This entry was posted
on Saturday, January 10th, 2009 at 12:02 am and is filed under High Blood Pressure Symptom.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
4 Responses to “Unknown cause of high white blood cell count for at least 7 years?”
Good moves so far. Now, make an appointment with a neurologist and have MRI with contrast done. MRI shows things that don’t show up on any other test. Good luck to you.
You are doing the right thing. Have you ever had mono, lupus or hepatitis? I don’t think so. But, just a question. Some people have differences in their immune system, and you are reacting to someting in the body, or the environment, moreso within you though. Think about what it might be? Test for allergies such as lactose intolerance, uric acid and liver function. I don’t know what you eat – less red meat. Go for fish and Omega 3’s. You will be re-vitalized. Vitamin C helps fight common infections and may lower the white cells if they’re not needed – just my idea from logic.
Yeah you ruled out every idea I had so no sorry I don’t make sure you go see the hematologist he/she is in the best position to help you. It seems like there is an infection somewhere or your body thinks there is one. Have you ever had surgery? If so was it about the time you began to feel this way? If your answer is yes I would get an x-ray of the area where they operated. Otherwise I have no idea, sorry.
If you haven’t already, ask about getting your entire gastrointestinal tract examined. This is basically done with a laprascope where they look at every thing that can be seen in your GI tract. You could merely have a bacterial infection.
January 10th, 2009 at 7:31 pm
Della Sipes
Good moves so far. Now, make an appointment with a neurologist and have MRI with contrast done. MRI shows things that don’t show up on any other test. Good luck to you.
January 11th, 2009 at 4:24 pm
Patrick Woo
You are doing the right thing. Have you ever had mono, lupus or hepatitis? I don’t think so. But, just a question. Some people have differences in their immune system, and you are reacting to someting in the body, or the environment, moreso within you though. Think about what it might be? Test for allergies such as lactose intolerance, uric acid and liver function. I don’t know what you eat – less red meat. Go for fish and Omega 3’s. You will be re-vitalized. Vitamin C helps fight common infections and may lower the white cells if they’re not needed – just my idea from logic.
January 13th, 2009 at 1:30 pm
Sally Fidler
Yeah you ruled out every idea I had so no sorry I don’t make sure you go see the hematologist he/she is in the best position to help you. It seems like there is an infection somewhere or your body thinks there is one. Have you ever had surgery? If so was it about the time you began to feel this way? If your answer is yes I would get an x-ray of the area where they operated. Otherwise I have no idea, sorry.
January 16th, 2009 at 7:12 am
Willie Quintana
If you haven’t already, ask about getting your entire gastrointestinal tract examined. This is basically done with a laprascope where they look at every thing that can be seen in your GI tract. You could merely have a bacterial infection.