Laboratory values ​​checker • Understand the small and large blood count

What do your laboratory values ​​mean? You have had your blood or urine tested in the laboratory, but what does the laboratory result mean?

With the interactive laboratory value checker from Lifeline you can now check online yourself and free of charge what deviations in your blood or urine values ​​can mean!

To do this, simply enter a value from your current laboratory result in the input field. In just a few steps, the interactive tool shows you, depending on your age and gender, whether the blood count is normal, too high or too low and what that means.

With just one click you get more information about the laboratory results:

What diseases and other causes could be behind deviating values ​​from the small and large blood counts? What other laboratory values ​​from blood and urine can provide further information for the diagnosis in this context?

The most important laboratory values ​​are determined using the small blood count as standard. In addition to erythrocytes, leukocytes, thrombocytes and hemoglobin, these also include, for example, cholesterol, hematocrit uric acid and MCHC.

If your laboratory results deviate only slightly from the normal values, the laboratory value checker knows that too. Perhaps it is then only a harmless infection or a minor nutritional deficiency. The laboratory value checker will give you relevant information about the laboratory results.

Important: Deviating blood values ​​from small and large blood counts and urine samples should generally be observed and should be checked by a doctor once more than too little.

You cannot find individual values ​​from your blood count in the laboratory value checker? Don’t worry, we are constantly expanding the tool so that all urine and blood values ​​from your laboratory results will soon be available.

You can already find an explanation of all the most important laboratory values ​​that can be determined using small and large blood counts and urine samples on this overview page.

Last updated: April 09, 2021

Do you have a question?

Would you like information on specific symptoms or medical advice? Here you can put your questions to our experts or other Lifeline users!

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