- Male
- 29 Years
- 15/09/2025
I recently had some tests done. My main symptoms are feeling feverish (slightly warm body), weakness/loss of energy, and slight giddiness. My reports show: ESR is 27 (normal 0 to 19), increased RBC (erythrocytosis), increased platelets (thrombocytosis), and very low Vitamin D3 (7.54). What could be the cause of increased RBC, platelets, and ESR? Does this indicate an active infection in the body?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Feeling feverish, weak, and giddy along with raised ESR, RBC, and platelets may suggest inflammation, dehydration, or a possible low grade infection. Low Vitamin D3 can also cause fatigue and body discomfort. These results do not point to anything serious on their own but should be evaluated with symptoms. It is best to repeat CBC, CRP, and Vitamin D Test to track trends.
Dr. Shaik Suggests...
Take a Vitamin D Test Test or Take a PTH Test (Parathyroid Hormone) Test
Answered 15/09/2025
0
0
More COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT (CBC) Health Queries
View allThe patient has been suffering from fever for 6 days, along with body aches, especially in the legs, weakness, chills, loss of appetite, and vomiting. Dengue NS1 and Dengue IgM/IgG tests are non reactive. The latest CBC and dengue test reports are attached. Urine analysis shows pus cells 10 to 12/hpf and epithelial cells 8 to 10/hpf. Previous test results were: TLC 8,000/cumm, neutrophils 85 percent, lymphocytes 8 percent, and ESR 26 mm/hr.
Answered by Apollo Doctors
My wife had dengue fever last week and was hospitalized. She was discharged 3 days ago, but this morning she developed a fever again. We gave her Dolo 650 as per the doctor suggestion, which reduced the fever, but it returns whenever she sleeps and wakes up. We did a CBC test today: Hemoglobin 10.4, RBC normal, Platelets 295, WBC 14.5. I am concerned, does she need to be hospitalized again? Please advise
Answered by Apollo Doctors
I was having low grade fever and body ache. The doctor advised me to get a dengue test. My report shows IgM and IgG non reactive, but NS1 is reactive. What does this mean?
Answered by Apollo Doctors
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.
