Question 1

My daughter has had continuous fever for 4 days, and even with paracetamol, it is not coming down. Her blood report shows CRP 35. She has been vomiting, feeling tired, and has not been eating for the last 3 days. Is this a serious concern? Her chest Xray shows an infection.

Question 2

My sister recently had a CRP test, and her results showed a value of 11 to 12 mg/L, which the report mentions as highly positive. I started researching CRP levels online and became very worried, as I read that CRP above 4 mg/L can be associated with serious conditions like heart disease and cancer. My sister has a 4 month old baby, and her doctor has recommended one tablet to help reduce the CRP level, but mentioned that it may alter the taste of her breast milk. Could you please advise what should be done to safely reduce her CRP levels, considering she is breastfeeding? Are there lifestyle or dietary measures that can help lower CRP naturally?

Question 3

Respected Doctor, For the past 45 to 50 days, I have been experiencing symptoms that felt very different from before, so I consulted a doctor. I was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and started on medication. Since then, I have been feeling very sleepy, low on energy, and have increased hunger. These symptoms have continued for the last 7 days. Additionally, I noticed that when I wake up, my face appears swollen or enlarged, but it returns to normal after 3 to 4 hours. I informed my doctor about this, and some tests were done. The lab report shows that my TLC is very high. I am concerned because my energy keeps decreasing, my hunger is increasing, and I feel sleepy and moody most of the time. Could you please advise what I should do next? How can I manage or control the high TLC? I have also uploaded my prescription to help you understand my treatment better.

My blood report shows a slightly higher CRP of 4.17 and increased immunoglobulin levels. I do not have any symptoms, and all other tests are normal: LDL cholesterol 98, ESR 10, blood pressure normal, and fasting sugar 71. What could be the reason for these findings?

Mildly raised CRP may indicate minor inflammation or immune response; not serious if asymptomatic.

More CRP Test (C - Reactive Protein) Health Queries

My daughter has had continuous fever for 4 days, and even with paracetamol, it is not coming down. Her blood report shows CRP 35. She has been vomiting, feeling tired, and has not been eating for the last 3 days. Is this a serious concern? Her chest Xray shows an infection.