what should be my haemoglobin level be?
435719
My daughter is anemic and the dr. says that between 11 and 16 is acceptable.
709375
The doctors have a list of what should be normal for every person but sometimes with age and health problems or just because a persons blood results can vary slightly. A good doctor will do further tests do make sure that everything is going on ok in the body, this is something they do and is part of their job to investigate as to why certain levels are lower or higher than normal. \nPlease dont worry too much, looks like the doctor is on it.\ngood luck.
601954
agree with 12-14 g/dL\n\na little lower for adult women, and a little higher for adult men, since they don't menstruate.\n\nlower than 10 is anemic, and some people require blood transfusions when they drop below 9.
6108
A "normal" blood pressure is considered to be 120/80 by most standards. But, like blood glucose, it is unique to the individual as to what your body will tolerate before you start showing signs / symptoms. Be sure to monitor your blood pressure regularly at home and record your findings to share with your doctor.
68502
3.6 J ml-1 (°C)-1; at a haematocrit of 45 %
1054366
white cells high = infection or some diseases....bleeding where???  How would you know your platelet count is high?  Do you see clots???Are you a hemophiliac?  Do you take factor 8?  Do you mean your clotting times PT/PTT are too high???  not enough info
1013016
hemoglobin count? I SHOULD know this, but hmmmm.
524680
The doctor who ordered this blood test should be able to walk through this with you.  At the very least, there should be a nursing line that you can call and ask.  \n\nMost blood results I have received have shown right on the print out what is too low, too high, or within the normal range.  This is a good starting place, but anything abnormal should really be discussed with your healthcare practitioner.
490500
I would suggest you have a complete blood culture done to rule out other causes for your low blood count.  There are many factors that can lead to low hemoglobin counts. Type webmd into your search bar and then type in hemoglobin. This will give you a more thorough example of what I'm talking about.\n\nIt is quite important that you seek medical attention as soon as possible.
468477
The approximate values are as follows:\nHbA1c....BSL(mg/dl)\n6%.........120\n7%.........150\n8%.........180\n9%.........210 \n\nand so on...But these values (ie, the normal range for HbA1c) maybe differ from lab to lab or also based on the technique used to determine the HbA1c level.
895786
4000 to 11000 is the normal range or count of a human being's white blood cells in a cubic centimeter of blood. Below 4000 is probably bone marrow defect and more than 11000 is probably infection or leukaemia
782146
You could also be anemic.  Have a blood test done and check that out.
799309
It depends on the test that is being performed. Some reported as micrograms per deciliter, parts per million, or an actual count of cells. Some tests, like blood alcohol are in a grams percent report.\n\nAgain, depends on the test being run and the machine that is performing the test. You can search on line for normal values for most blood tests. If you have the copy of it in your hand, it usually gives the normal values next to your level.
887867
In an average healthy adult, the volume of blood is about one-eleventh of the body weight. Most sources state the volume of blood in an average human adult, who is between 150 to 160 pounds, as between 4.7 and 5 liters, although the more recent sources state the volume of blood in an average adult as 4.7 liters. Sources state that an 80-pound child had about half that amount, and an 8-pound infant has about 8.5 ounces.In an average healthy adult, the volume of blood is about one-eleventh of the body weight. Most sources state the volume of blood in an average human adult, who is between 150 to 160 pounds, as between 4.7 and 5 liters, although the more recent sources state the volume of blood in an average adult as 4.7 liters. Sources state that an 80-pound child had about half that amount, and an 8-pound infant has about 8.5 ounces.
495210
That's a pretty low hemoglobin.  Keep in mind that there are many causes of anemia.  Before you attempt to treat it by dietary changes go to your doctor for confirmation of the cause.  Iron deficiency is only one cause of anemia.  Among the others are sickle cell, pernicious anemia, hereditary anemias (Mediterranean, thalassemia, etc.)\n\nWhen iron deficiency anemia is diagnosed, it is often, in women of reproductive age, due to heavy periods (menorrhagia) and as such can be treated by addressing the underlying problem of heavy monthly flow, which results in loss of iron.  The body is then unable to manufacture adequate stores of hemoglobin and anemia results.\n\nOnce the diagnosis is made, elemental iron is therefore often prescribed.  There are certain foods that are rich in iron and they will also help, but with very low hemoglobin levels associated with iron deficiency anemia from menorrhagia supplemental iron will more quickly restore the iron.\n\nKeep in mind that the diagnosis of iron deficiency anemia is not always due to heavy periods.  It could also signal blood loss from other more sinister problems, such as an occult malignancy.\n\nBest to confirm the diagnosis with your doctor.  He or she will perform the tests necessary to rule out the other causes, if indeed your anemia is related to heavy periods.\n\nGood Luck.
162136
Low levels could indicate anemia.\nhttp://www.lymphomation.org/CBC-blood-counts.htm\n\nHCT - Hematocrit  (he-MAH-to-crit)\nRef.  Range 38.5 - 49.0%\nPercent of  your blood that is occupied by red blood cells. Good indicator of anemia.\n\nHGB - Hemoglobin  (HE-muh-glow-bin)\nRef.  Range 13.2 - 16.9\nHemoglobin is a protein used by red blood cells to distribute oxygen to other tissues and cells in the body.  Low levels indicate anemia.\n\nRBC - Red blood cells (erythrocytes - eh-REETH-ro-site)\nRef.  Range 4.20 - 5.70\nCells that deliver oxygen throughout the body and make blood look red. A low RBC can indicate anemia, which can lead to fatigue.\n\nRDW - Red Cell Distribution Width\nRef.  Range 11.0 - 15.0\nMeasures the range of sizes of red blood cells in a blood sample. RDW results are often used together with MCV results to determine possible cause of anemia when anemia is indicated by other test results.\n\nMPV - Mean Platelet Volume\nRef.  Range 7.5 - 11.5\nMeasures the average volume (size) of your platelets. Higher-than-normal MPV is associated with an increased risk of heart attacks and stroke.\n\n"Anemia"\nhttp://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/heart/anemia.html\n\n"Anemia, one of the more common blood disorders, occurs when the number of healthy red blood cells decreases in the body."
880533
Alex is right, but what you mean is oxygen saturation of the blood.  This tells you how much oxygen is saturated in the hemoglobin of the blood to transport through the body.  Ideal, like Alex said is 95%-100%.