Is D Dimer 1.38 high, normal or dangerous? What does D Dimer level 1.38 mean?

Your D Dimer level of 1.38 is a High D Dimer level.

High levels of D Dimer in the blood indicate a variety of health problems. If your blood D Dimer level is between 0.1 ug/mL and 0.51 ug/mL, you probably do not have an underlying health problem. But if D Dimer levels are not in this range, you should see a doctor immediately.

Important - Go to the end of this article and read how our patients treated their high D Dimer levels 

Normal range of D Dimer found among men : 0.1 - 0.51 ug/mL

Ideal values of D Dimer depending on age (male) :
Age Ideal D Dimer value
<5 years 0.101
5-10 years 0.102
10-15 years 0.103
15-20 years 0.104
20-25 years 0.105
25-30 years 0.106
30-35 years 0.107
35-40 years 0.108
40-45 years 0.109
45-50 years 0.111
50-55 years 0.113
55-60 years 0.115
60-70 years 0.117
70-80 years 0.119
80-90 years 0.121
90-100 years 0.123
>100 years 0.125

*Ideal values ​​are calculated based on our database of patient records

A video message on the treatment of your high D Dimer level

If you want your blood test report to be interpreted by D Dimer specialist, you can upload your report. Our D Dimer expert will provide you with the most accurate interpretation of your blood test results and treatment within 12 hours. Upload blood test report now

Click here to know Symptoms of High D Dimer

Besides Lab test failures, there are many other reasons for inaccurate blood results. Know the common reasons for inaccurate blood test results

Can Low or High D Dimer cause Heart Attack? Click here to know

Normal range of D Dimer found among women : 0.1-0.51 ug/mL

Ideal values of D Dimer depending on age (female) :
Age Ideal D Dimer value
<5 years 0.101
5-10 years 0.102
10-15 years 0.103
15-20 years 0.104
20-25 years 0.105
25-30 years 0.106
30-35 years 0.108
35-40 years 0.11
40-45 years 0.112
45-50 years 0.114
50-55 years 0.116
55-60 years 0.118
60-70 years 0.12
70-80 years 0.122
80-90 years 0.124
90-100 years 0.126
>100 years 0.128

Click here to know Symptoms of High D Dimer

Can Low or High D Dimer cause Heart Attack? Click here to know

Click here to upload your blood test report

If you take a D Dimer blood test and the results are not in the normal range (0.1-0.51 ug/mL), your physician may recommend more tests to figure out the problem. You might also get this test if your physician thinks you have some other disease.

Some examples of conditions that increase or decrease D Dimer levels include:

Receive world-class medical opinion about your high D Dimer levels over email. Upload blood test report now

This page has got the maximum number of views from the below mentioned cities (traffic in last 30 days):

Jouy-lès-Reims

Kaleran

Lespesses

Kharkhoda

Gorgoglione

Greenacres, Washington

Hunter Water Corporation

Le Gué-d'Alleré

Jainpur

Hampasagara

Halkarni

Honaunau-Napoopoo, Hawaii

Goult

Le Thou

Lenište

Lavacquerie

Hulkoti

Ganebail

Lagarde-Enval

Le Brethon

Le Vernet, Ariège

Kawasaki, Fukuoka

Koliyoor

Lerici

Koira

La Chaudière

Inangahua Junction

Hagetmau

History of the Transitional Federal Government of the Republic of Somalia

Juvincourt-et-Damary

Kodalamogaru

Les Moëres, Nord

Kosovo Vilayet

Gau Baden

Kingdom of Westphalia

Jose Dalman, Zamboanga del Norte

Landrais

Ghunda Karkana

Houville-en-Vexin

Hindmotor

Halasi

Les Martres-de-Veyre

Kentucky Route 2857

Itarsi

Kwantlen First Nation

Lewarde

Lambda Island

Greater Hesse

Gambier Islands

Honganoor

How the D Dimer Test Is Done :

If your doctor wants D Dimer test on you, you may need a D Dimer blood test. During the D Dimer blood test, a pathologist will put a needle into your veins and take out a small quantity of blood. A pathologist is a physician in the medical field who thoroughly studies the causes and effects of disease. Within a few hours you will get your D Dimer Test report by your pathologist.

Click here to upload your blood test report

Symptoms

About Us

Our mission at Medchunk is to provide the highest quality medical information service to healthcare professionals and patients.

Links: