I have attached my brother blood test report. I noticed that his eosinophil count is slightly higher than normal. Could you please explain what this means, and whether he needs any treatment or precautions?

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr Yusuf Mohammad

General Practitioner

MBBS
8+ Yrs

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Mild eosinophilia can result from allergies, parasitic infections, or skin conditions. If asymptomatic, repeat test in 2 to 3 weeks. If recurrent cough, skin rashes, or stomach symptoms exist, consult a physician.

Dr. Yusuf Suggests...

Take a AEC Test (Absolute Eosinophil Count) Test or Take a STOOL EXAMINATION, PH & REDUCING SUBSTANCES Test

Book AEC Test (Absolute Eosinophil Count) Test Book STOOL EXAMINATION, PH & REDUCING SUBSTANCES Test

Answered 05/09/2025

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My eosinophils and TGL/HDL ratio are high in my blood test report. Kindly explain how much risk I am in and how to rectify the same? My test report has been attached.

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I recently took a blood test package on my own, and I found that one of the test results was not normal. The EOSINOPHILS ABSOLUTE COUNT is 0.84, and the EOSINOPHILS percentage is 10.8. Could you please advise on the significance of these results and their possible impact?

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My blood report shows that I have eosinophilia, slightly higher than normal. I also have a cough (not dry), mainly in the morning and at night, especially in cold temperatures. What is the solution for this? Is it curable? Which doctor should I consult? Could there be any other underlying issue?

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