9 posts shown.
Jose Doyle89 said:Calcium really should be above 3 or so before we start worrying about anything else. Plus, there need to be other symptoms present for this to actually point toward something specific. How old are you? Has a doctor looked over these results yet? If you have kidney issues, maybe focus on that first. Honestly, the lab work looks fine on its own, but without an actual physical exam and seeing your previous medical history, there isn't much else to say.
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Just waiting on the doctor's take. So far, I've only received the lab report.
Jose Doyle89 said:You have to look at the big picture first. If there aren't other symptoms and everything else looks relatively normal, then you're probably fine. Your doctor will give you the final word on what to do, but this is something you can take. It isn't a massive deviation anyway.
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So the calcium levels are fine. I was just worried because I saw all kinds of stuff online about what happens once calcium hits 2.6 or higher.
Jose Doyle89 said:I assume you guys have all read about how alkaline levels fluctuate online when things go too low or too high?
Start taking some vitamin B, zinc, and magnesium to begin with.
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If I've got this right, it shows up when there's a vitamin deficiency?
Jose Doyle89 said:That’s fine. They probably ran more tests, like liver panels and stuff, or maybe just this.
Well, they did a full blood count. My lipids and cholesterol are up, calcium is high, and the only thing that came back low was alkaline phosphatase. It was at 46, but it should be somewhere between 60 and 142.
Jose Doyle89 said:Results look clean. Why did you even bother getting this checked in the first place?
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Hey,
I have a question. Just got some blood work back. Wondering if anyone knows if these numbers look alright or not.
Potassium 4.1 (ref range 3.9 to 5.1)
Sodium 140 (ref range 137 to 146)
Calcium 2.55 (ref range 2.14 to 2.53)
Calcium is slightly elevated, so I'm not sure if that's a concern or not.
Thanks in advance.
Best,
If those are just AB positions, I don't see why surgery is necessary. Why go under the knife for that?
Can someone help me make sense of these results? What am I looking at here?
Attached is the audiogram, which shows normal hearing thresholds. The right tympanogram is Type AB. On the left, the tympanogram is normal, and the Eustace tube function looks fine too.
Now, if someone could explain what "AB" on the right actually means, I’d appreciate it. I just found an "AD" result, and looking at the chart, that seems more likely. But even then, I don't know what that implies—does an AD reading mean I'm headed for surgery or what?
Double-check that all the cables are seated properly at both ends—the PC and the printer/scanner. If they're tight and it’s still acting up... try a clean reinstall of the drivers. 🤷