More than likely it's a kidney infection. The doctor will give you an antibiotic if that is the case.
If no bacteria are present in the urine, a high red and while cell count probably indicates a kidney stone. Blood is leaking into the urine from the kidneys, and blood contains blood cells.
No, unless the number of red blood cells is very low.
Someone who has a low white blood cell count indicates they have a suppressed immune system. White blood cells work to fight off disease. If somebody has a high red blood cell count, it means they have large count of red blood cells in their system. A high blood cell count can be triggered by various conditions such as heart failure, hypertension, COPD and emphysema.
White blood cell count goes down. Red stays the same.
It means for you to take 500m of b-12 once a day, and take folic acid to bring up your blood count. and ferrosoul which is a iron supplement, that gives oxygen to your red blood cells. it costs around $20.00 (depends where you buy it from) I should know, I'm anemic
Your blood's red, dude.
Nothing happens to the white blood cells in an anemic patient. It is the red blood cell count that goes down.
yes you have to it keep red blood cell to keep moistly
You should probably see a doctor.........White blood cells and cells that fight infection are the same thing........You might have a skin disease Also, a high white blood cell count means that your body is fighting an infection somewhere internally, or in your case, possibley externally.
In a CBC or complete blood cell count they measure 3 kinds of blood cells red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets.
A complete blood count (CBC) typically includes measurements of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Specific components measured in a CBC include hemoglobin, hematocrit, white blood cell count, platelet count, and differential white blood cell count which includes bands. Bands are immature white blood cells, and an elevated band count may indicate an infection or inflammation in the body.
flow cytometry