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I can answer questions about the purpose of a certain lab test and what an abnormal result could indicate. I cannot make a diagnosis.
I recently earned my BS degree in clinical laboratory science. I did rotations in medical laboratories as a student.
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I have a BS in clinical laboratory science, with a minor in chemistry. I am certified with the American Society of Clinical Pathologists.
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Nonda, It can range from 0.8-1.5 ng/dl. In other labs, I've seen it range from 0.7-2.1 ng/dl. So it really depends on the lab. I'd suggest asking the lab where you are getting the test for their reference
Ana, From the results, I think you have an autoimmune condition called Sjogren's Syndrome. That may or may not be all you have, though. I'm not sure based just on your test results. About 50% of people
Neelima, I don't think you're going to find a cheap place to get those particular tests. I think you should call your doctor, mention that you don't have any insurance, and see if he/she has any suggestions
There are two alleles for each Rh factor. An allele is an alternative form of a gene. An Rh factor refers to the "+" or "-" part of the blood type. Since there are two alleles and your third child is Rh-
Diana, I don't think it would hurt to call and ask if there is anything your doctor thinks you can do to improve your hemoglobin and hematocrit in the future. It isn't urgent, but I'd call and just
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