Does the below test report indicate any potential problems during pregnancy? My haemoglobin and RBC count are lower than normal, while the WBC count is higher than the normal range. Additionally, the urine test shows a trace amount of sugar. I would like to know if these values being outside the normal range could cause any complications during pregnancy.

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr Siri Nallapu

General Practitioner

MBBS
5+ Yrs

Consult Now

Yes, anemia and high WBC may affect pregnancy. Trace sugar may need monitoring. Iron and sugar control is needed.

Dr. Siri Suggests...

Take a CBC Test (Complete Blood Count) Test or Take a Glucose Fasting and PP Test Test

Book CBC Test (Complete Blood Count) Test Book Glucose Fasting and PP Test Test

Answered 2 days ago

More COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT (CBC) Health Queries

View all

Question

My 3.6 year old daughter developed a fever with cough and cold. We consulted a child specialist who prescribed medications including Lanzopraz, Bestozym, Atoz, Tixylix, Calpol, Refzol, and Pacimol, which initially helped reduce the fever. However, she developed a high fever of 103. The doctor then prescribed Moxclav antibiotic and Pacimol. Although the fever decreases after medication, it returns every 4 to 5 hours. We are concerned and unsure about the situation. I have attached all prescriptions and her blood report. Kindly advise on what should be done next?

Question

My father is 77 years old and has been a COPD patient for the past 20 years, under regular medication. Recently, he has been experiencing chills and shivering in the evenings and at night, along with sweating. His blood report suggests oedema in the liver and kidneys. He is currently taking antibiotics for bacterial infections along with paracetamol, but there has been no improvement. Could you please explain the possible reasons for his condition, what further tests might be needed, and what medications or treatments should be considered?

Question

Doctor, please help me understand the following result from my blood report, RBCs are normocytic normochromic blood picture. What does this mean, and is it normal?

Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.