Is Monocytes 6.3 normal, high or low? What does Monocytes level 6.3 mean?

Your Monocytes level of 6.3 is a Normal Monocytes level.

High levels of Monocytes in the blood indicate a variety of health problems. If your blood Monocytes level is between 2 % and 10 %, you probably do not have an underlying health problem. But if Monocytes 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 normal Monocytes levels 

Normal range of Monocytes found among men : 2 - 10 %

Ideal values of Monocytes depending on age (male) :
Age Ideal Monocytes value
<5 years 2.126
5-10 years 2.26
10-15 years 2.402
15-20 years 2.553
20-25 years 2.714
25-30 years 2.885
30-35 years 3.067
35-40 years 3.26
40-45 years 3.465
45-50 years 3.683
50-55 years 3.915
55-60 years 4.162
60-70 years 4.424
70-80 years 4.703
80-90 years 4.999
90-100 years 5.314
>100 years 5.649

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

A video message on the treatment of your normal Monocytes level

If you want your blood test report to be interpreted by Monocytes specialist, you can upload your report. Our Monocytes 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 Low Monocytes

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

Normal range of Monocytes found among women : 2-10 %

Ideal values of Monocytes depending on age (female) :
Age Ideal Monocytes value
<5 years 2.13
5-10 years 2.268
10-15 years 2.415
15-20 years 2.572
20-25 years 2.739
25-30 years 2.917
30-35 years 3.106
35-40 years 3.308
40-45 years 3.523
45-50 years 3.752
50-55 years 3.995
55-60 years 4.254
60-70 years 4.53
70-80 years 4.824
80-90 years 5.137
90-100 years 5.47
>100 years 5.825

Click here to know Symptoms of Low Monocytes

Click here to upload your blood test report

If you take a Monocytes blood test and the results are not in the normal range (2-10 %), 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 Monocytes levels include:

Receive world-class medical opinion about your normal Monocytes 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):

Hesla

Kandukur, Prakasam district

Han-sur-Nied

Grostenquin

Hanches

Hasnabad (community development block)

Kirk Ella and West Ella

Guyencourt

Koovappady

Lake Bosworth, Washington

Le Roc-Saint-André

Kadavathur

Lalgadi Malakpet

La Remuée

Kanji, Tamil Nadu

Hirbandh (community development block)

Hollywood Land

La Chapelle-en-Lafaye

Govindghat

Girgaon

Jhargram

Lembach

Ketugram II (community development block)

Le Thuit-de-l'Oison

Keller, Texas

Gopiganj

Kadana

Holiday Acres, Delaware

Koedange

Kilbourne Township, Mason County, Illinois

Kudna

La Haye, Seine-Maritime

Italy at the 1960 Summer Olympics

Kherki Daula

Jalakandapuram

Kingdom of Bohemia

Kalidindi

Hans Kalan

Garnet Valley, Pennsylvania

La Bussière, Loiret

Irvine, California

Kingdom of Kaffa

Lescar

Lanchy

Kénédougou Kingdom

Hkamti Long

Lambruisse

Great Goat Island

Kolhapur State

Kaviti

How the Monocytes Test Is Done :

If your doctor wants Monocytes test on you, you may need a Monocytes blood test. During the Monocytes 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 Monocytes 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: