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c/bloodwork·submitted 11 months ago by u/cormac_erdogan

[Results] 51 weeks on 1.7mg, full numbers, ask me anything boring

Resultsbranch of 8 comments

51 weeks on 1.7mg, full numbers, ask me anything boring, logged the same way every week so the comparison is at least internally fair. 51 weeks and 1.7mg — those are the numbers, and they are the ones I am willing to defend. Reference intervals are typically the central 95% of a reference population. By construction…

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8 comments, started 11 months ago
u/andres_restrepo433 points·11 months ago

Nobody here can interpret your panel and this comment is not doing so. What a board can usefully do is help you ask better questions of somebody who can.

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u/britt_marchand349 points·11 months ago

ApoB is the one worth adding if you only add one

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u/cormac_erdoganOP222 points·11 months ago

Took a baseline the week before starting purely because this board told me to. Best five minutes I have spent on this.

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u/anya_rautio70 points·11 months ago

assay method matters, especially between different labs

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u/cormac_erdoganOP42 points·11 months ago

assay method matters, especially between different labs

This is the sentence to read before anybody panics about a single value.

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u/valeria_karlsen32 points·11 months ago

lab reference ranges are not treatment targets

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u/cormac_erdoganOP0 points·11 months ago

Correction: that marker is reported in different units by different labs, which explains the tenfold difference you are seeing.

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u/yara_boateng1 point·11 months ago

Yes. Repeat before you react. Almost every alarming single value I have posted here regressed on the repeat.

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About c/bloodwork

What to measure before you start, what to re-measure, and how to interpret movement without panicking. ApoB over LDL-C, HOMA-IR as a crude free tool, ALT and the fatty-liver story, eGFR noise during rapid loss, and the deficiencies that a 1,100-calorie appetite will hand you.

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