Question 1

In my blood report, ESR level is found to be 35 mm per hour. Can you tell me what this means? I want details of this report.

Question 2

I experience cough and phlegm whenever I am exposed to cold air. Even slight cold makes my body feel cool and triggers coughing and phlegm. My blood tests are all normal except for ESR, which is 52. My temperature is 96.5F, and I do not have fever, runny nose, or sneezing. Can someone help me understand what might be causing this?

Question 3

I was diagnosed with H. pylori, which caused an ulcer. I also have chronic non atrophic gastritis, lax cardia, GERD, and piles. Due to these issues, I have lost 12 kg. I delivered my second baby in January 2020, and these problems started around April/May. My first child is 3 years old. I have been on medication for the past 10 months, but still do not feel fully relieved. Recently, I did a CBC with ESR test, and some values were slightly abnormal. My PCT should be less than 0.28, but it is 0.33. Hemoglobin is 13.5 (previously 14.7 in November), lymphocytes are 49.7 percent, and my ESR increased from 2 to 20. Should I be concerned about these changes in my report? Do they indicate any serious problem?

How to lower my ESR and CRP levels naturally?

ESR and CRP levels can be reduced naturally by consuming meals prepared in olive oil and giving up on unhealthy habits such as smoking and heavy drinking. Additionally, yoga and cardio exercises have been very beneficial in lowering CRP as well as ESR levels.

More HEMOGRAM Health Queries

In my blood report, ESR level is found to be 35 mm per hour. Can you tell me what this means? I want details of this report.