CBC w/ Auto Diff Panel Calculator

This tool helps you analyse your Complete Blood Count (CBC) with Differential. Enter your lab results for 22 blood markers including red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and more. Instantly see which values are optimal or need attention using dynamic visual feedback.

Hemoglobin (g/dL)

Carries oxygen. Low=anemia. High=dehydration.

Optimal Range: 13.5 - 17.5

RBC Count (10^12/L)

Red blood cells. Low=anemia. High=disorder.

Optimal Range: 4.7 - 6.1

Hematocrit (%)

Proportion of RBCs. Low=anemia. High=dehydration.

Optimal Range: 40 - 52

Platelet Count (10^9/L)

Clotting. Low=bleeding risk. High=clot risk.

Optimal Range: 150 - 450

WBC Count (10^9/L)

White cells. Low=weak immunity. High=infection.

Optimal Range: 4 - 11

Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV)

Volume of RBCs. Low=iron deficiency. High=vitamin B12 deficiency.

Optimal Range: 80 - 100

Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH)

Amount of hemoglobin in RBCs. Low=iron deficiency. High=macrocytic anemia.

Optimal Range: 27.5 - 33.5

Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (MCHC)

Hemoglobin concentration in RBCs. Low=iron deficiency. High=spherocytosis.

Optimal Range: 320 - 360

Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW)

Variation in RBC size. High=anisocytosis (iron deficiency, anemia).

Optimal Range: 11.5 - 14.5

Reticulocyte Count (%)

Immature RBCs. High=anemia recovery. Low=bone marrow suppression.

Optimal Range: 0.5 - 2.5

Neutrophils (%)

Fights infection. Low=infection risk. High=infection or inflammation.

Optimal Range: 40 - 60

Neutrophils (Absolute Count) (10^9/L)

Absolute count of neutrophils.

Optimal Range: 2 - 7.5

Lymphocytes (%)

Part of immune system. Low=immune suppression. High=viral infection.

Optimal Range: 20 - 40

Lymphocytes (Absolute Count) (10^9/L)

Absolute count of lymphocytes.

Optimal Range: 1 - 3.5

Monocytes (%)

Fights infections. Low=immune suppression. High=infection or inflammation.

Optimal Range: 2 - 8

Monocytes (Absolute Count) (10^9/L)

Absolute count of monocytes.

Optimal Range: 0.2 - 0.8

Eosinophils (%)

Fights allergies. Low=normal. High=allergy or parasitic infection.

Optimal Range: 1 - 5

Eosinophils (Absolute Count) (10^9/L)

Absolute count of eosinophils.

Optimal Range: 0 - 0.4

Basophils (%)

Fights inflammation. Low=normal. High=allergic reaction.

Optimal Range: 0.5 - 1

Basophils (Absolute Count) (10^9/L)

Absolute count of basophils.

Optimal Range: 0 - 0.1

Immature Granulocytes (%)

Low=normal. High=infection or inflammation.

Optimal Range: 0 - 0.4

Immature Granulocytes (Absolute Count) (10^9/L)

Absolute count of immature granulocytes.

Optimal Range: 0 - 0.05

Complete Blood Count (CBC) Core Panel – 9 Tests

#	Test	Description
1	Hemoglobin (g/dL)	Low: Low hemoglobin levels are indicative of anemia, which can cause fatigue and weakness. High: High levels may suggest dehydration or lung disease. Hemoglobin carries oxygen, and an imbalance can impact your overall health.
2	RBC Count (10¹²/L)	Low: A low RBC count can point to anemia, leading to weakness, fatigue, and dizziness. High: High RBC count could indicate disorders like polycythemia or chronic lung disease. Red blood cells are responsible for oxygen transport.
3	Hematocrit (%)	Low: Low hematocrit levels are common in anemia and can reduce the blood’s ability to carry oxygen, causing fatigue. High: High hematocrit levels may signal dehydration or polycythemia, a condition where the body produces too many red blood cells.
4	Platelet Count (10⁹/L)	Low: Low platelet count increases the risk of bleeding and bruising. It can be caused by bone marrow disorders or autoimmune diseases. High: High platelet count can increase the risk of clotting and may indicate chronic inflammation, iron deficiency, or certain cancers.
5	WBC Count (10⁹/L)	Low: Low WBC count (leukopenia) can leave the body vulnerable to infections and may point to bone marrow issues or autoimmune diseases. High: High WBC count (leukocytosis) is commonly caused by infection, inflammation, or bone marrow conditions such as leukemia.
6	Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV)	Low: A low MCV suggests microcytic anemia, commonly due to iron deficiency or thalassemia. High: A high MCV is often associated with macrocytic anemia, which can be caused by a vitamin B12 or folate deficiency.
7	Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH)	Low: Low MCH levels indicate insufficient hemoglobin in the RBCs, often caused by iron deficiency anemia. High: High MCH levels can point to macrocytic anemia, where larger red blood cells are produced due to vitamin B12 or folate deficiencies.
8	Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (MCHC)	Low: Low MCHC levels suggest hypochromic anemia, commonly seen in iron deficiency. High: High MCHC can indicate spherocytosis (abnormally shaped red blood cells) or dehydration, affecting the oxygen-carrying capacity.
9	Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW)	Low: Low RDW is typically normal, reflecting uniformity in red blood cell size. High: High RDW indicates significant variation in RBC sizes, often seen in iron deficiency anemia or vitamin deficiencies, affecting blood’s oxygen capacity.
10	Reticulocyte Count (%)	Low: Low reticulocyte counts indicate poor red blood cell production, often due to bone marrow suppression or certain anemias. High: High reticulocyte counts suggest active red blood cell production in response to blood loss or anemia recovery.

Complete Blood Count (CBC) Diff Panel – 13 Tests

#	Test	Description
1	Neutrophils (%)	Low: Low neutrophil percentage may indicate an increased risk of infection. High: High neutrophil levels suggest the presence of infection or inflammation in the body.
2	Neutrophils (Absolute Count) (10⁹/L)	Low: A low neutrophil count can lead to an increased risk of infection. High: High levels often indicate acute bacterial infection, stress, or inflammation.
3	Lymphocytes (%)	Low: Low lymphocyte levels can suggest immune suppression or viral infections. High: High lymphocyte levels are commonly seen in viral infections or certain types of leukemia.
4	Lymphocytes (Absolute Count) (10⁹/L)	Low: A low absolute lymphocyte count indicates a weakened immune response. High: Elevated lymphocyte count can be associated with viral infections or chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
5	Monocytes (%)	Low: Low monocyte percentage may suggest an impaired immune response. High: High levels indicate possible infection, inflammation, or certain types of leukemia.
6	Monocytes (Absolute Count) (10⁹/L)	Low: Low monocyte count can impair the body’s ability to fight infections. High: High monocyte counts are often seen in chronic inflammation, infections, or autoimmune diseases.
7	Eosinophils (%)	Low: A low eosinophil count is generally considered normal. High: High eosinophil levels are typically linked to allergies or parasitic infections.
8	Eosinophils (Absolute Count) (10⁹/L)	Low: A low eosinophil count is usually normal. High: High eosinophil counts are often associated with allergies, asthma, or parasitic infections.
9	Basophils (%)	Low: A low basophil count is typically normal. High: High basophil levels are commonly seen during allergic reactions or chronic inflammation.
10	Basophils (Absolute Count) (10⁹/L)	Low: A low basophil count is usually normal and poses no concerns. High: Elevated basophil levels may indicate an allergic reaction, chronic inflammation, or certain types of leukemia.
11	Immature Granulocytes (%)	Low: Low immature granulocytes are normal and indicate a healthy immune system. High: High levels suggest the body is fighting an infection or inflammation and immature granulocytes are being released from the bone marrow.
12	Immature Granulocytes (Absolute Count) (10⁹/L)	Low: Low immature granulocyte count is normal. High: High levels are typically seen in infections, severe inflammation, or certain types of bone marrow disorders.