Question 1

I've been dealing with dengue and was in the hospital about 10 days ago. My platelet count was really low, around 68,000, but by the time I was discharged, it had gone up to 1.2 lakh. Since then, I've been on medication and doing regular CBC checks. The numbers have been climbing quite a bit: 2.5 lakh at the first check, 4.28 lakh at the second, and today it's at 5.1 lakh. Is it okay for my platelets to be this high, or should I be worried about it?

Accepted Answer

Your increasing platelet count, now at 5.1 lakh, after recovering from dengue fever, is likely a rebound effect, which is a common phenomenon after the body has fought off the infection;

Question 2

I've been noticing bruises on my legs over the past couple of years, and the strange thing is that I haven't had any injuries or wounds. I'm curious as to why this might be happening. Could there be an underlying issue, or is it something common?

Accepted Answer

Nightfall (nocturnal emissions) is a common phenomenon.

However, sperm leakage, urinary incontinence, and lack of control during urgency warrant medical attention.

Possible causes include:

Overactive bladder
Weak pelvic floor muscles
Neurological issues
Hormonal imbalances

Consult a:

Urologist
Andrologist
Primary care physician

For a comprehensive evaluation and guidance.

Question 3

I'm really concerned about my lymphocytes. They've jumped from 14 to 44 in just a month. I don't have any lumps or red patches, but I'm getting infections and bleeding easily. My vitamin D is super low too, just at 5. Should I be worried about these increasing lymphocyte levels? What's causing it?

Accepted Answer

_TB-PCR Test and Menstrual Blood Sample Collection_

The TB-PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) test can detect the genetic material of the tuberculosis bacteria. While menstrual blood can be used for the test, it's not the only option.

_Alternative Sample Options:_

1. _Sputum_: A more common sample type for TB testing.
2. _Blood_: A venous blood sample can be used.
3. _Tissue or fluid_: From the affected area, if applicable.

_Menstrual Blood Sample Collection (if required):_

1. Use a sterile container provided by the laboratory or healthcare provider.
2. Collect the menstrual blood sample during the heaviest flow day.
3. Fill the container as instructed by the healthcare provider.
4. Label the container with your name, date, and time of collection.
5. Store the sample in a refrigerator (if instructed) and transport it to the laboratory as soon as possible.

It's essential to follow the specific instructions provided by your healthcare provider or laboratory for sample collection and handling.

I've recently had a blood test, and I'm a bit worried because my ESR is pretty high at 56mm, and my MCH and MCHC levels are low. What could this mean? Should I be concerned about anything in particular? I'd really appreciate any advice you could give me.

if you have low hemoglobin then you might be anemic. take foods with rich iron

More Haematology Health Queries

I've been noticing bruises on my legs over the past couple of years, and the strange thing is that I haven't had any injuries or wounds. I'm curious as to why this might be happening. Could there be an underlying issue, or is it something common?

I'm really concerned about my lymphocytes. They've jumped from 14 to 44 in just a month. I don't have any lumps or red patches, but I'm getting infections and bleeding easily. My vitamin D is super low too, just at 5. Should I be worried about these increasing lymphocyte levels? What's causing it?

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