Typically, high white blood count indicates an infection. In the early stages of cancer, white blood count does not typically change.
So, no, a high white blood count isn't really a sign of cancer in the early stages. You'd know you have cancer well before your blood cells do.
It is, however a good idea to run additional tests to know why your cell count is high.
A blood count of 600 alone does not necessarily indicate cancer. Cancer diagnosis typically involves a combination of tests including blood work, imaging studies, and biopsies to confirm the presence of cancer cells. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for a comprehensive evaluation if cancer is suspected.
A lack of iron tends to result in low blood count.
The white blood cells are the immunity and defense of a body. A person with bladder cancer may experience a high white blood cell count because their body is fighting to destroy the cancer.
Hematology and oncology are closely linked because viewing the white blood cell count in the blood (hematology) is a determination of the severity of cancer (oncology) present in the body.
maybe
White blood cell count goes down. Red stays the same.
I am worried about my blood count as every 8 weeks i do blood test and result is my blood count getting lower and lower due to i have been diagnosed with myelodysplastic Thanks.
It indicates that you have an elevated white blood count. An elevated white blood count is not specific for any condition, and may be caused by hundreds, if not thousands of conditions and medications.
If cancer runs in your family and your white blood cell count went from 10000 to 12800, it is not okay and you should seek an expert advice.
Illnesses such as haemophilia and cancer affecting the bonemarrow both affect the blood count in bad ways, resulting in low white blood cell counts and low blood counts.
cancer or sickle cell if your African American
are you asking what happens when your white blood count gets low, your white blood cells are what fights off illnesses like the flu.