Report Samjhao
Your blood report in simple words
Adults (18+) · not for pregnancy or children
How it works
Pick a test or take a photo of your printed report. The photo is read on your phone by an open-source text reader, and you check the numbers. We then compare each value with the normal range printed on your report (or a typical adult range) and explain in simple words what it means and when to see a doctor.
What your report says
CBC
| Haemoglobin (Hb) | The part of your blood that carries oxygen around the body. | Women 12 – 15, men 13 – 17 g/dL |
|---|---|---|
| Total WBC (white cells) | White blood cells fight infections. | 4,000 /µL – 11,000 /µL |
| Platelets | Platelets are tiny cells that help blood clot and stop bleeding. | 1.5 lakh – 4.5 lakh |
Thyroid
| TSH | TSH is a signal from the brain telling your thyroid gland how hard to work. A high TSH usually means the thyroid is working slowly; a low TSH usually means it is working too fast. | 0.4 – 4 mIU/L |
|---|---|---|
| Free T4 | Free T4 is the main thyroid hormone in your blood. | 0.8 – 1.8 ng/dL |
Sugar
| Fasting sugar | Blood sugar after at least 8 hours without food (usually tested in the morning). | Normal 70 – 99; 100 – 125 prediabetes range; 126+ mg/dL diabetes range |
|---|---|---|
| Sugar 2 hrs after meal (PP) | Blood sugar about 2 hours after a meal. | Normal 70 – 139; 140 – 199 prediabetes range; 200+ mg/dL diabetes range |
| HbA1c (3-month average sugar) | Your average blood sugar over the last 2–3 months. It does not change much from day to day. | Normal below 5.7%; 5.7 – 6.4% prediabetes range; 6.5% and above diabetes range |
Vit D / B12
| Vitamin D (25-OH) | Vitamin D keeps bones and muscles strong. Most of it comes from sunlight on the skin. | Below 20 low; 20 – 29 borderline; 30 – 100 ng/mL normal |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin B12 | Vitamin B12 is needed for healthy blood and nerves. It comes mainly from milk, curd, paneer, eggs, meat and fish. | 200 – 900 pg/mL |
This tool explains your numbers; it does not diagnose. Only a doctor can read your report together with your symptoms, history and medicines. Please show your report to a doctor.
Your report stays on your phone. The photo and numbers are read right here in your browser. They are never sent to ProMedicoz, never saved and never shared with anyone. Close the page and they are gone.
Frequently asked questions
Is my report uploaded anywhere?
No. The photo is read inside your phone’s browser and never leaves your phone. ProMedicoz does not receive, save or share your report or its numbers, and neither does any other company.
Why is my lab’s normal range different?
Each lab uses slightly different machines and methods, so ranges vary a little. If you tick “use the range printed on my report”, we use your lab’s range.
One value is a little outside the range. Should I worry?
Small differences are common and often not serious. Your doctor will look at it together with your symptoms and other results, and may repeat the test.
Can I use this for my child or during pregnancy?
No. Normal ranges are different for children and in pregnancy. Please ask a paediatrician or your gynaecologist.
Can it read handwritten reports or prescriptions?
No. It reads printed lab reports only. For a prescription, please ask your doctor or chemist.
Read next
- Your Blood Test Report, Decoded: A Simple Guide to the Common Numbers
- Tired, Pale, Breathless? You Might Be Low on Iron
- Your Thyroid, Explained: The Tiny Gland Behind Fatigue, Weight & Mood
- Diabetes Tests Explained: Fasting Sugar, HbA1c, and the Glucose Test
- Vitamin D Deficiency: Why So Many Indians Are Low (Despite the Sunshine)
- Vitamin B12 Deficiency: The Common, Missed Cause of Tiredness and Tingling
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