GFR 124.86 Interpretation
A GFR (glomerular filtration rate) of about 125 is in the high-normal range for a healthy 32-year-old female, indicating good
kidney function and not suggestive of kidney disease.
A high GFR, in the absence of symptoms or
diabetes, generally does not indicate pathology; it sometimes appears transiently raised in early diabetes or hyperfiltration states.
Chronic kidney disease is unlikely, as defined by GFR < 60 for at least 3 months.
ESR 80 Significance
An ESR (erythrocyte sedimentation rate) of 80 mm/hr is significantly elevated (normal for women <50 years: 0–20 mm/hr), indicating ongoing inflammation or systemic disease.
Common causes include autoimmune diseases (like lupus or rheumatoid arthritis), infections, anemia, or chronic conditions.
High ESR is non-specific: it is a marker for inflammation but not a diagnosis itself, so clinical correlation and further testing are key.
Thrombocytosis, High
Sugar, and Cholesterol
Thrombocytosis (high platelet count) can be reactive (from infection, inflammation, recent bleeding, or iron deficiency) or primary (rare marrow disorder).
High blood sugar and cholesterol increase risk for metabolic syndrome, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, and may also contribute to inflammatory changes and a high ESR.
Diabetes-associated hyperglycemia can itself trigger increased platelet production, enhancing the risk of clotting events and thrombocytosis.
Next Steps
Consult a physician for further evaluation, including a detailed clinical examination and possibly more specific blood tests to clarify the cause of the raised ESR and platelets.
Monitor and manage blood
sugar and cholesterol levels with diet, exercise, or medication as indicated.
Investigate for potential anemia, autoimmune disorders, chronic infections, or underlying inflammation, as these are possible causes for both high ESR and platelet count
Health Tips
Do not ignore persistent unexplained lab abnormalities—these may be early warning signs of treatable conditions.
Repeat testing or more specialized tests (e.g.,
CRP, ANA, blood smear, iron studies) may be needed for diagnosis.
Address lifestyle risks for
diabetes and heart disease through weight management, exercise, healthy diet, and smoking cessation, if applicable