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Measures the percentage of blood volume occupied by red blood cells.

Low levels may indicate anaemia, while high levels could suggest dehydration or polycythaemia.

Iron-containing protein that carries oxygen throughout your body.

Low levels indicate anaemia, affecting energy and causing fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath.

Average concentration of haemoglobin in red blood cells.

Helps classify different types of anaemia and detect conditions affecting red blood cell production.

Average amount of haemoglobin per red blood cell.

Used alongside other parameters to diagnose and classify different types of anaemia.

Average size of your red blood cells.

Small cells may indicate iron deficiency, while large cells could suggest vitamin B12 or folate deficiency.

Number of red blood cells in your blood sample.

Low counts indicate anaemia, while high counts may suggest polycythaemia or dehydration.

Measures variation in red blood cell size.

High values suggest mixed anaemia types or nutritional deficiencies affecting red blood cell production.

Total number of infection-fighting white blood cells.

High counts may indicate infection or inflammation, while low counts suggest immune suppression or certain medications.

White blood cells involved in allergic reactions and inflammation.

Elevated levels may indicate allergic conditions, blood disorders, or inflammatory diseases.

White blood cells that fight parasites and play a role in allergic reactions.

High levels may indicate allergies, asthma, or parasitic infections.

White blood cells that produce antibodies and fight infections.

Important for immune system function and fighting viral infections and some cancers.

Large white blood cells that remove dead or damaged tissue and fight chronic infections.

Elevated levels may indicate ongoing infection, inflammatory conditions, or blood disorders.

Most abundant white blood cells that fight bacterial infections.

High levels usually indicate bacterial infection, while low levels suggest viral infection or immune suppression.

Number of platelets that help your blood clot.

Low counts increase bleeding risk, while high counts may increase clotting risk and stroke.

Average size of your platelets.

Larger platelets are typically younger and more active in blood clotting processes.

Enzyme primarily found in the liver. Elevated levels may indicate liver damage from conditions like hepatitis, fatty liver disease, or medication toxicity.

Enzyme found in liver, heart, and muscles. Helps assess liver and heart health - elevated levels may indicate damage to these organs.

Enzyme found in liver, bone, and other tissues. Elevated levels may indicate liver problems, bone disorders, or bile duct blockages.

Enzyme that helps detect liver problems and monitor alcohol consumption effects. Often elevated in liver disease and heavy alcohol use.

Main protein made by the liver. Low levels may indicate liver disease, kidney disease, malnutrition, or inflammation.

Group of proteins that includes antibodies. Helps assess immune function and liver health - abnormal levels may indicate infection or immune disorders.

Combined measurement of albumin and globulin in your blood. Abnormal levels may indicate liver disease, kidney disease, or nutritional problems.

Yellow compound produced when red blood cells break down. High levels may indicate liver problems, bile duct blockages, or excessive red blood cell breakdown.

Overall cholesterol level in your blood, including both "good" and "bad" cholesterol. High levels increase cardiovascular disease risk.

"Good" cholesterol that removes harmful cholesterol from arteries and transports it to the liver for disposal. Higher levels protect against heart disease.

"Bad" cholesterol that can build up in artery walls, forming plaques that increase heart disease and stroke risk. Lower levels are better for heart health.

Most common type of fat in blood. High levels increase risk of heart disease, stroke, and pancreatitis, especially when combined with low HDL cholesterol.

Proportion of HDL cholesterol relative to total cholesterol. Higher percentages indicate better cardiovascular health and protection against heart disease.

Important cardiovascular risk indicator calculated by dividing total cholesterol by HDL cholesterol. Lower ratios indicate better heart health and reduced cardiovascular risk.

Protein that stores iron in your body. Low levels indicate iron deficiency and potential anaemia, while high levels may suggest iron overload or inflammation.

Measures the amount of iron currently circulating in your bloodstream. Low levels may indicate iron deficiency, while high levels could suggest iron overload.

Measures your blood's total capacity to bind and transport iron. Increases when iron stores are low, as your body tries to capture more available iron.

Amount of additional iron your blood can carry. High levels suggest iron deficiency, while low levels may indicate iron overload or adequate iron stores.

Percentage of iron-binding sites on transferrin that are occupied by iron. Low levels indicate iron deficiency, while high levels may suggest iron overload.

Vitamin B9 that plays a crucial role in DNA synthesis, red blood cell production, and cell division. Essential for tissue growth and repair - deficiency causes anaemia and fatigue.

Essential for nerve function, red blood cell formation, DNA synthesis, and tissue repair. Deficiency causes fatigue, weakness, neurological problems, and pernicious anaemia.

Essential nutrient that helps your body absorb calcium and maintain strong bones. Also supports immune function, muscle strength, and may reduce inflammation.

Waste product from muscle metabolism that should be filtered by healthy kidneys. Elevated levels may indicate reduced kidney function or kidney disease.

Waste product from protein breakdown that kidneys should remove from blood. High levels may suggest kidney dysfunction, dehydration, or high protein diet.

Calculated measure of how well your kidneys are filtering blood and removing waste. Lower values indicate reduced kidney function and potential kidney disease.

Essential mineral for bone strength, muscle contractions, nerve function, and blood clotting. Low levels may indicate bone problems, vitamin D deficiency, or parathyroid disorders.

Calcium level corrected for protein levels in blood, providing a more accurate assessment of calcium status. More reliable than total calcium for diagnosis.

Enzyme released when muscle or heart tissue is damaged. Elevated levels may indicate muscle damage from exercise, injury, heart attack, or muscular disorders.

The active thyroid hormone that regulates metabolism, energy levels, and growth. Low levels suggest hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid), while high levels indicate hyperthyroidism.

Hormone produced by the pituitary gland that tells your thyroid to produce thyroid hormones. High TSH suggests underactive thyroid, while low TSH indicates overactive thyroid.

Measures average blood sugar levels over the past 2-3 months by assessing glucose attached to haemoglobin. Used to diagnose and monitor diabetes and prediabetes - higher levels indicate poorer blood sugar control.

Protein produced by the liver in response to inflammation throughout the body. Elevated levels are linked to increased cardiovascular disease risk and may indicate chronic inflammatory conditions.

Essential mineral for muscle and nerve function, heart rhythm, immune system, and bone strength. Low levels can cause muscle cramps, fatigue, irregular heartbeat, and mood changes.

Primary male sex hormone important for sexual development, muscle mass, bone density, energy levels, and mood. Low levels can cause fatigue, reduced libido, muscle loss, and mood changes.

Waste product from purine metabolism. High levels can form crystals in joints causing gout, or in kidneys forming stones. Also associated with increased cardiovascular and kidney disease risk.