Yes, Serum Creatinine levels can slightly vary between labs, and this is completely normal. --- Why Your Results Vary (1.10 vs 1.18 mg/dL): 1. Different Laboratory Methods: Labs may use slightly different testing machines, reagents, or calibration standards. Some use the Jaffe method, others use enzymatic methods—these can show slight differences. 2. Reference Ranges Vary Slightly: Each lab sets its own "normal range" based on the population it serves and the equipment used. That’s why one lab says 0.6–1.30 mg/dL and another says up to 1.4 mg/dL. 3. Biological Factors: Mild differences can even occur due to hydration, muscle mass, time of the day, or food intake. --- Is This a Concern? No, your values (1.10 and 1.18) are both within normal range of both labs. A variation of 0.08 mg/dL is clinically insignificant and very common between labs. --- What You Should Do: For trend monitoring, try to stick to the same lab if possible. Creatinine is just one marker — if you’re monitoring kidney function, ask your doctor to also check: eGFR Urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio (ACR) Blood pressure and electrolytes

Yes and don’t worry it’s within normal range . Drink more water as high creatinine can reflect dehydration also

Results will differ from lab to lab.

Diff lab use different methods to check serum creat thus their reference range differ Not to worry if your falls within range

Every lab QMS is different,so lab range value is slightly different

Yes. You have to interpret with lab ranges.

yes. creatinine result differs in different labs as different  machine have difference in reference range.

It's normal report from both lab

Yes