Lab reference ranges can be misleading because they're based on whoever uses that lab. A lab serving mostly cancer patients will skew what counts as normal, making healthy people's results look abnormal. Your numbers only make sense in your own health context.
Now here's why you can't even trust lab numbers blindly. Even if you get full labs, what most people don't know is that labs don't interpret context. That's just what I said, the context in which, like for example, are— am I, am I taking a test at a lab where people are sick? If people are— if a lot of people who come to this lab— if you go to a lab where most cancer patients come to this lab to take their test, to test, then your numbers, your high and lows, you're going to have numbers that may say abnormal when they really not. So you got to pay attention to little nuances like that also. Um, your numbers mean different things depending on your body's story.
