The hematocrit is the percentage of the blood that is red blood cells so a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems.
The normal hematocrit value for a healthy male living at sea level in Boston is typically between 42% to 54%. This value may vary slightly depending on the laboratory reference range used. Hematocrit is a measure of the proportion of red blood cells in the blood, and values outside the normal range may indicate an underlying medical condition.
The expected range for hematocrit is 3 times the hemoglobin level, so with a hemoglobin of 12.0 g/dL, the expected hematocrit range would be around 36-40%.
This is a complicated question, as the hematocrit in children changes rapidly as the child ages, with normals dropping to their potential lowest (average of 35) when the child is around 2-3 months old, and then climbing and stabilizing slowly from there. You'll notice how the "normal" parameters begin to narrow as the child grows older. At birth, the normal range of hematocrit can be anywhere from 42 to 64. After birth up until 1 month of age, the "normal" range is between 31 and 67. Between 1 to 2 months, the normal range is between 28 to 55. Between 2 and 6 months, the normal range is between 28 and 42. Between 6 months to two years, the normal range is 33 to 40. Between 2 to 6 years the normal range is between 34 to 40. Between 6 to 12 years, the normal range is between 35 to 45. For females between ages 12 and 18, the normal range is between 36 to 46. For males between ages 12 and 18, the normal range is between 37 and 49. (These values may be slightly different at various hospitals depending on the equipment used to measure the hematocrit and the established "normal" ranges by the lab resulting the specimens.)
Hematocrit is a measure of the proportion of blood volume occupied by red blood cells (RBCs). Therefore, it's represented as a percentage. The normal hematocrit for men is 46% with minor fluctuations between individuals labs.
The normal range of hematocrit for women is typically between 36% and 46%. Hematocrit is a measure of the percentage of red blood cells in the blood, and values outside of this range may indicate anemia or other health conditions.
Normal values vary with age and sex. Adult male range is 42-52%, adult female 36-48%.
Hematocrit (HCT) is typically measured as a percentage of the total volume of blood that is occupied by red blood cells. This measurement can be obtained through a simple blood test called a hematocrit test. The normal range for hematocrit levels varies based on age and sex.
IT'S BEST TO keep it around 15 I also know that there is DIFFERENT ranges for example males &and ; females I ONLY know this because í am GOING TO hematologist for high. Hemoglobin counts Mine is over 20 , hope this helps i am also involved with hematologist & oncology doctors. IF Its TO high that means BLOOD Is TO THINK. They TAKE a pint and turismo it out this called venting . So this is what im GOING THRU . IF you had BLOOD test it will tell what ranges aré aré on copa OF your test ask your doctors for copy
No. The normal range is 4.5 to 12.5
Hematocrit will be present generally in everybody body,but adult female as higher hematocrit. Range of 42% to 52%.
Increased hematocrit can be caused by dehydration, lung disease, high altitudes, or certain medical conditions like polycythemia vera. A hematocrit of 59 may be a cause for concern as it is higher than the normal range (40-50% for men, 35-45% for women), and may indicate an underlying health issue that needs to be investigated further.
That is within normal range.