In regards to your vitamin D level it means you need to stop taking supplements immediately. You probably won't need to take them again until the darkest depths of winter but I would have test before doing so.
You never want to go above a level of 150nmol/L if supplementing and preferably keep it around 100nmol/L that way if you do go on a nice holiday and are in the sun all the time, if your body can make vitamin D you minimise the risks of having toxic levels.
Thank you so much for your quick response. I've been taking vit D supplements since I got my results back from the doctors. Thinking I only had 25nmol/L . SO my level are currently AT 162nmol?? Can you tell me anything about my rbc . I 'm unsure whether to contact my GP about the result . Thanks in advance for any help.
Vitamin D is easy to work out what is happening from a single test.
However for blood cell tests you need to post your full results with ranges not just the test result that is out of range as anything could be happening.
Hello, i got my test result for Nucleated Red Cells today and is exactly like yours:0.0 10*9(<0.0). I don’t understand as is says in the normality box:above range.
It's not normal for adults to have nucleated RBC. You might want to discuss with your doctor.
Nucleated RBCs (normoblasts): a very immature form of RBCs seen when there is a severe demand for RBCs to be released by the bone marrow. May be seen in abrupt blood loss, severe anaemia, myelofibrosis, thalassaemia, miliary tuberculosis and in cancers that involve the bone marrow. nucleated RBCs can be normal in infants for a short time after birth
Thank you for your reply. I'm definitely going to stop taking the vit D Supplement. At least until the summer is over . I've added more results to give a better indication. I'd be interested to hear what you thought of them. Thank you for your time .
Sorry , yes you're right . I omitted a decimal point. It should be 4.55. I'm very concerned after reading your post that adults shouldn't have a Nucleated red blood cell count & after googling about it hearing it's linked to bone cancer & a high mortality rate . I'll be contacting my gp today.
Edit : Ah! You were talking about the Red Blood Cell Count, not the nucleated red blood cell count. Sorry, I misread your comment. Ignore the rest of this comment.
Nucleated red blood cell count (4266) Above range - 0.00 10*9 [<0.00] 0.00%
The way I read this is that the nucleated red blood cell count is
Actual value: 0.00 x 10 to the power of 9.
The reference range says the value should be < 0.00
The actual value is 0.00% of the way through the reference range. (I'm not sure I've interpreted the purpose of that percentage correctly.)
And I suspect the test was done because it is always automatically done as part of a routine Full Blood Count, even when it makes no sense to do it.
Also, the result is nonsense. Some one can't have less than zero of anything. It either exists or it doesn't. In this case it appears that there are no nucleated red blood cells, but the reference range suggests there should be less than zero of them. Since zero is higher than [less than zero] the result is classified as above range.
I don't quite understand what you're saying. I'm really concerned about the Nucleated rbc result. I just checked through all my past blood tests & there's no mention of this test. The recent one states it's above range the result being 0.00 10*9/L [<0.00] 0.00% it's odd that the percentage is at 0 yes
Nucleated red blood cell count (4266) Above range - 0.00 10*9 [<0.00] 0.00%
The test and the test result are poorly described. You had a result of 0.00. In other words no nucleated red blood cells were detected.
But the way the system has been set up it views any result from 0 upwards as a positive result which is wrong because 0 is the expected result for healthy people. Someone has made a mistake in setting up the information that gets printed.
The only healthy result is 0.00. Any positive result is above the reference range. But they haven't set up the text description properly. You have nothing to worry about in connection to nucleated red blood cells because you have none.
The 4266 is just a code description for the test that was performed. You can see a list of codes connected with a full blood count at this link. Look for 4266 and you'll see it in the list :
After receiving my blood test results I too found an above range next to my nucleated red blood cell count. It too reads the same as yours Helena 0.0 10*9/L <0.0. So after panicking for abit but then reading this thread I do not need to contact my Gp? Funnily enough I too am in Yorkshire
I'm with MYH too, my last 3 blood tests have all brought up high NRBC. It's worrying me sick. My GP says the tests are all 'normal' yet my daughter studying medical sciences says no healthy adult should.havr raised NRBC.
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