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I've read the full report. Here is a clear, organized breakdown for Raushan Kumar, Male, 21 years (collected 13 June 2026):
⚠️ Report Summary: Multiple Abnormal Findings
This report is NOT normal. There are several significant abnormalities that require immediate medical attention.
🔴 CRITICAL - Malaria Detected
| Finding | Result | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Malaria Parasite | Plasmodium vivax detected | 🔴 CRITICAL |
| Parasitemia Index | 1.6% (Ring & Trophozoite forms seen) | 🔴 CRITICAL |
The lab itself has flagged this as a Critical Result and advises consulting a doctor immediately. Plasmodium vivax malaria requires prompt treatment with antimalarials (typically chloroquine + primaquine).
🔴 Abnormal CBC (Blood Count) Values
| Test | Result | Normal Range | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| RBC | 4.09 | 4.5 - 5.5 | 🔴 Low |
| HCT (Hematocrit) | 38.8% | 40 - 50% | 🔴 Low |
| MCH | 33.2 pg | 27 - 32 pg | 🟡 Slightly High |
| MCHC | 35.0 g/dL | 31.5 - 34.5 g/dL | 🟡 Slightly High |
| Lymphocytes | 50% | 20 - 40% | 🔴 High (Lymphocytosis) |
| Absolute Lymphocyte Count | 3.48 | 1 - 3 | 🔴 High |
| Platelet Count | 100 | 150 - 410 | 🔴 Low (Thrombocytopenia) |
| Absolute Basophil Count | 0 | 0.02 - 0.1 | 🟡 Low |
Key concern: Platelet count of 100 (10³/µL) is significantly low. This is a classic finding in malaria (especially P. vivax) and can increase bleeding risk. The lab confirmed this on smear and recommends a repeat test.
The low RBC and hematocrit suggest mild anemia, also consistent with malaria causing RBC destruction.
🟡 Pre-Diabetic Fasting Blood Sugar
| Test | Result | Normal Range | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fasting Glucose | 108 mg/dL | 70 - 99 mg/dL | 🟡 Pre-Diabetic range |
A fasting glucose of 108 falls in the pre-diabetes (IGT) range (100-125 mg/dL). This should be monitored and ideally retested once the acute illness (malaria) is resolved, as infection/fever can temporarily elevate blood sugar.
✅ Normal Values
| Test | Result | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Hemoglobin | 13.6 g/dL | ✅ Normal |
| Total WBC Count | 6.95 | ✅ Normal |
| Neutrophils | 40% | ✅ Normal (low-normal) |
| SGPT (Liver enzyme) | 36 U/L | ✅ Normal |
| Typhoid IgM (Typhidot) | Negative | ✅ Normal |
What Should Be Done Right Away
- See a doctor immediately - the malaria finding alone is a medical emergency requiring same-day treatment.
- Antimalarial treatment for P. vivax typically involves chloroquine (to clear the blood-stage parasite) and primaquine (to prevent relapse from liver-stage parasites) - but the treating doctor will decide based on clinical assessment.
- Platelet count needs to be monitored closely during treatment.
- Once recovered, recheck fasting blood sugar to properly evaluate the pre-diabetes finding (illness can transiently raise glucose).
- The low RBC/hematocrit (mild anemia) will likely improve once malaria is treated.
Disclaimer: This is an analysis of the lab report only. It is not a substitute for a doctor's clinical evaluation and prescription. Please consult a physician urgently.
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