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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Bad_horse" data-source="post: 29450343" data-attributes="member: 577456">CRP with 126 is unlikely caused by viral infection unless there is a secondary bacterial infection. In some bacterial infections CRP can rise even above 400. Normal leukocyte range is between 4-10. I don't know whether you are saying 6.3 thousand or 63 thousand. That high of a value (63 thousand) could mean sepsis or hematological malignancy. Low iron, high ferritin, and high CRP all show an inflammatory reaction. What's with the urine full report? I don't know why someone would do a relatively pricey test like PSA without doing a simple UFR first. Next, I would suggest doing a blood picture to clearly understand what's happening (if you are following up yourself). Another thing is the accuracy of lab reports. After the economic crisis, most labs in the country are not maintaining quality control, especially with serum electrolytes reports, even in major private hospitals. Some go to lengths to dilute the reagents to examine more samples.</blockquote>

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