... If you want more complete data, I'd be happy to post what is considered the normal range for different blood cells. However, some labs differ on the ranges a bit. ... (3 replies)

... A normal WBC ranges from 4,000 - 10,000. Is your WBC 107,000? Does it read 107.0? Did they say 10.7 OR 107? If it is 10.7, they may be refering you to a hemotologist to RULE OUT a type of blood disorder, not exclusively luekemia. Since your blood counts are showing a pattern of increased Lymphocytes a bone marrow biopsy would be the definitive test. However, some people... (9 replies)

... Also, my Granulocytes have been increasing. last year was at 9 and now at 10.0. the other negative thing on my CBC was that my vitamin D level is slightly low at 26. ... (1 replies)

... igh side of normal, though still within normal ranges. Where the doc is showing a little more concern right now is the fact that over the last 4 times I've had a CBC done, I've had immature granulocytes 3 of the 4 times. From what I understand these are basically cells that are not fully formed, correct? ... (0 replies)

... There are a number of reasons WBC rises and falls. It rises during any type of infection. Thus, after a round of antibiotics, the number would tend to fall due to the antibiotics controlling the infection. A Neutrophil is a type of White Blood Cell. Neutrophilia (elevated Neutrophil count) is commonly caused by a bacterial infection. Therefore, higher Neutrophil count... (8 replies)

... My husband has aml. I have seen so many cbc results that I almost don't comprehend anymore but every doctors office is a little different. ... (3 replies)