United StatesBlood Test Guide - Understand your Blood Test Report. You can find your NEAREST Blood Test Labs/Laboratories, NEAREST Hospitals & NEAREST Blood Banks around you, reach them using the Direction and share it your Friends THE MOST ATTRACTIVE & INFORMATIVE Medical Application - Its very much clear & simplified Reference Guide for everyone to understand their Blood Test Report in easier way. Blood Test Results: Your Guide to Understanding the Numbers, and so if the next time you have blood work done; you’ll be able to read the results like a pro! A blood test is a laboratory analysis performed on a blood sample that is usually extracted from a vein in the arm using a needle, or via fingerprick. Reference ranges for blood tests are sets of values used by a health professional to interpret a set of medical test results from blood samples. A basic metabolic panel measures sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate, blood urea nitrogen (BUN), magnesium, creatinine, and glucose. It also sometimes includes calcium. Some blood tests, such as those that measure glucose, cholesterol, or for determining the existence or lack of STD, require fasting (or no food consumption) eight to twelve hours prior to the drawing of the blood sample. In Blood Test Guide App, it provides all kind of information about each element with their Ranges for Normal as well as Clinical persons and more details about the Causes of increase/decrease and more. The most important elements discussed in this application are Glucose Sodium Potassium Magnesium Chloride Blood Urea Nitrogen Creatinine Bun/Creatinine Ratio Uric Acid Phosphorus Calcium Albumin Calcium/Albumin Ratio Globulin A/G Ratio Alkaline Phosphatase SGPT/ALT & SGOT/AST GGT LDH MCV MCH T3 T4 Total Protein Iron Ferritin Triglycerides Cholesterol LDL Cholesterol HDL Cholesteral/HDL Ratio CO2 White Blood Cells Neutrophils Monocytes Lymphocytes Eosinophils Basophils Red Blood Cells Hemoglobin Hematocrit Platelets Reticulocyte Count T7 T-3 UPTAKE TSH ESR The contents of this Application are for informational purposes only and are meant to be discussed with your physician or other qualified health care professional before being acted on. The Ranges, Causes, Clincal Notes & Nutrition are only to provide generic information only & the purpose to provide better explanation for the users to know more accurate about increase & decrease of each elements & empowering to take control of their health. Never disregard any advice given to you by your doctor or other qualified health care professional. Always seek the advice of a physician or other licensed health care professional regarding any questions you have about your medical condition(s) and treatment(s). This application is not a substitute for medical advice.
Cannot open
No use! Doesn’t open both in iPad and iphone
United StatesWhat’s the point?
My initial thought was that I’d be able to enter my lab results over time, find recurring problems, and share to a printer or as a pdf report. No such luck, so it’s back to my spreadsheet method.
United StatesNot working
Everything works out fine until it got crashed. Uninstalling it.
United StatesSpelling, grammar, AND FACTUAL ERRORS galore!
The first blood level I looked up was ferritin. Either the author doesn’t believe proofreading is necessary, or English is not his/her native language, and thus an editor is desperately needed. In the description, I found “ironis” instead of “iron is” repeated multiple times. It would be an understandable error if “ironis” was actually a valid word, however, no such word exists in the English language. That informs me that as the author typed, s/he ignored an entire page loaded with red-underlined misspelled words, and then just went on to make the next error. Here is a short example: “Ironis a mineral that our bodies need for many functions...” Throughout the ferritin page, the author fails to use proper spacing between words, like this: “Your body needs the right amount ofiron. If you have too littleiron, you may developirondeficiency anemia. Causes of lowironlevels include blood loss, poor diet, or an inability to absorb enoughironfrom foods. People at higher risk of having too littleironare young children and women who are pregnant or have periods. I have boldfaced the oddly strung together words in this short paragraph, and have italicized a phrase with rather clumsy wording. These errors are not outliers; the entire app is constructed this way. In addition to spelling errors, the author has posted not one, but TWO DIFFERENT minimum/maximum levels for each blood test. The titles in each range box read EXACTLY as follows: “Clinical Female Adult Range (after man...” “Clinical Female Adult Range (before m...” In both cases, the title abruptly stops — there is no endparend to the parenthetical phrase, just dead air, and there is no way that I could discover to see the rest of the line. The reader is left wondering if the wildly divergent values would have made sense with that information. It gets even more confusing when you consider the values in each of the “Clinical Female Adult Ranges” because they are so very different from each other. One claims the minimum to maximum normal ferritin range is: “12 mg/dL to 263 mg/dL”, but the other claims: “11 mg/dL to 122 mg/dL” is accurate! How can they both be correct? Perhaps if we had access to each box’s entire title it would make sense, but as is, I’m left with wondering if my current level of 153, which is smack dab in the middle of the normal range of one value really is normal since it’s well over the maximum level of the other posted range. Any app that can only be used in portrait mode on an iPad is annoying, and not worth keeping solely for that problem. All in all, this is an entirely useless and frustrating app. Were it just the English abuses, I might have given it 2 stars, but since the facts themselves are suspect, I find myself searching for a negative number of stars to award to this app. Since negative numbers neither exist in the AppStore nor in the real world (I’d like to buy negative 3 apples please), I will have to be satisfied with just one star, and be even more satisfied with a better app!
United StatesSpelling, grammar, AND FACTUAL ERRORS galore!
The first blood level I looked up was ferritin. Either the author doesn’t believe proofreading is necessary, or English is not his/her native language, and thus an editor is desperately needed. In the description, I found “ironis” instead of “iron is” repeated multiple times. It would be an understandable error if “ironis” was actually a valid word, however, no such word exists in the English language. That informs me that as the author typed, s/he ignored an entire page loaded with red-underlined misspelled words, and then just went on to make the next error. Here is a short example: “Ironis a mineral that our bodies need for many functions...” Throughout the ferritin page, the author fails to use proper spacing between words, like this: “Your body needs the right amount ofiron. If you have too littleiron, you may developirondeficiency anemia. Causes of lowironlevels include blood loss, poor diet, or an inability to absorb enoughironfrom foods. People at higher risk of having too littleironare young children and women who are pregnant or have periods. I have boldfaced the oddly strung together words in this short paragraph, and have italicized a phrase with rather clumsy wording. These errors are not outliers; the entire app is constructed this way. In addition to spelling errors, the author has posted not one, but TWO DIFFERENT minimum/maximum levels for each blood test. The titles in each range box read EXACTLY as follows: “Clinical Female Adult Range (after man...” “Clinical Female Adult Range (before m...” In both cases, the title abruptly stops — there is no endparend to the parenthetical phrase, just dead air, and there is no way that I could discover to see the rest of the line. The reader is left wondering if the wildly divergent values would have made sense with that information. It gets even more confusing when you consider the values in each of the “Clinical Female Adult Ranges” because they are so very different from each other. One claims the minimum to maximum normal ferritin range is: “12 mg/dL to 263 mg/dL”, but the other claims: “11 mg/dL to 122 mg/dL” is accurate! How can they both be correct? Perhaps if we had access to each box’s entire title it would make sense, but as is, I’m left with wondering if my current level of 153, which is smack dab in the middle of the normal range of one value really is normal since it’s well over the maximum level of the other posted range. Any app that can only be used in portrait mode on an iPad is annoying, and not worth keeping solely for that problem. All in all, this is an entirely useless and frustrating app. Were it just the English abuses, I might have given it 2 stars, but since the facts themselves are suspect, I find myself searching for a negative number of stars to award to this app. Since negative numbers neither exist in the AppStore nor in the real world (I’d like to buy negative 3 apples please), I will have to be satisfied with just one star, and be even more satisfied with a better app!
United StatesConfusing values, spelling & grammar errors! Not recommended!
The first blood level I looked up was ferritin. Either the author doesn’t believe proofreading is necessary, or English is not his/her native language, and thus an editor is desperately needed. In the description, I found “ironis” instead of “iron is” repeated multiple times. It would be an understandable error if “ironis” was actually a valid word, however, no such word exists in the English language. That informs me that as the author typed, s/he ignored an entire page loaded with red-underlined misspelled words, and then just went on to make the next error. Here is a short example: “Ironis a mineral that our bodies need for many functions...” Throughout their ferritin page, the author fails to use proper spacing between words, like this: “Your body needs the right amount ofiron. If you have too littleiron, you may developirondeficiency anemia. Causes of lowironlevels include blood loss, poor diet, or an inability to absorb enoughironfrom foods. People at higher risk of having too littleironare young children and women who are pregnant or have periods. I have boldfaced the oddly strung together words in this short paragraph, and have italicized a phrase with rather clumsy wording. These errors are not outliers; the entire app is constructed this way. In addition to spelling errors, the author has posted not one, but TWO DIFFERENT minimum/maximum levels for each blood test. The titles in each range box read EXACTLY as follows: “Clinical Female Adult Range (after man...” “Clinical Female Adult Range (before m...” In both cases, the title abruptly stops — there is no endparend to the parenthetical phrase, just dead air, and there is no way that I could discover to see the rest of the line. The reader is left wondering if the wildly divergent values would have made sense with that information. It gets even more confusing when you consider the values in each of the “Clinical Female Adult Ranges” because they are so very different from each other. One claims the minimum to maximum normal ferritin range is: “12 mg/dL to 263 mg/dL”, but the other claims: “11 mg/dL to 122 mg/dL” is accurate! How can they both be correct? Perhaps if the app’s users had access to each box’s entire title it would make sense. As it currently is constructed, I’m left with wondering if my current ferritin blood level of 153, which is smack dab in the middle of the normal range of one value, really is normal since it’s well over the maximum level of the other posted range. All in all, this app is entirely useless.. Were it just the English grammar and spelling abuses, I might have given it 2 stars, but since the facts themselves are suspect, I find myself searching for a negative number of stars to award to this app. Since negative numbers neither exist in the AppStore nor in the real world (I’d like to buy negative 3 apples please), I will have to be satisfied with just one star, and be even more satisfied with a different, much superior app!
United StatesNotifications from app
For me, videos are time consuming. I prefer text messages, text presentations and articles. The app dies not provide a choice. So far, this is my only complaint and i am still looking for a better app that will service my needs.
United States
Thanks for using Blood Test Guide IOS App. Improvised UI for iPhoneX.
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