Hemogram Test

Why is a Hemogram Test Done?

  • To check for anemia (low hemoglobin levels).
  • To detect infections or inflammation in the body.
  • To assess the overall health condition of the individual.
  • To diagnose other medical conditions.
  • This test is typically conducted under a doctor’s recommendation.

This test is typically conducted under a doctor’s recommendation.

Why is a Hemogram Test Done?

A hemogram is a standard blood test that measures various components of the blood to evaluate overall health and detect potential health issues.

Key Components Measured in a Hemogram:

  1. Hemoglobin: Measures the level of the oxygen-carrying protein in the blood.
  2. WBC (White Blood Cells): Indicates the body’s immune response by measuring the number of white blood cells.
  3. RBC (Red Blood Cells): Counts the red blood cells responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the body.
  4. Platelets: Measures the number of platelets involved in the blood clotting process.
  5. Hematocrit (HCT): Assesses the proportion of red blood cells in the blood.
  6. MCV, MCH, MCHC: Examines the size, color, and characteristics of red blood cells.

A hemogram test provides critical insights into the body’s overall health and helps identify underlying health conditions accurately.

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