I got my blood work today back today in my physical after being on Induction for 11 months. Most everything was phenomenal - things (HDL) that should be up were up, and things that should be down were way down. Here's just a small sample of the results:
Those last two were perhaps borderline though. (not at all in the danger area) Here is what Center for Preventative Medicine said about them,
The doctor wasn't too concerned, but he did say to eat more nuts and/or fish specifically. I know this anecdotal evidence, so please upfront excuse this post. I just wanted to forewarn that skipping nuts might have problems -- the good doctors allows them back into the WOE after the first 14 days. Perhaps the real message out of this experience is to have your blood checked every once in awhile, and this WOE is indeed healthy.
Last year This year
BP 135/100 114/65
Triglyceride 158 45
Cholesterol 194 151
HDL 33 42
LDL 129 100
Chol/HDLC 3.6
Glucose 72
globulin 1.9L
albumin/globulin ratio 2.4 H
BP 135/100 114/65
Triglyceride 158 45
Cholesterol 194 151
HDL 33 42
LDL 129 100
Chol/HDLC 3.6
Glucose 72
globulin 1.9L
albumin/globulin ratio 2.4 H
Globulins (Glb) are proteins that serve as the building blocks of antibodies, lipid proteins, clotting factors, glycoproteins and acute inflammatory proteins. Elevated globulin levels are present in chronic inflammatory diseases such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis as well as infection, cirrhosis and multiple myeloma. Low globulin levels may be related to immune deficiencies, infection, lymphoma, leukemia, kidney disease, chemotherapy or steroid use.
Albumin/Globulin Ratio is a useful method to provide information to determine which protein component of albumin or globulin is elevated or decreased. Conditions that could lead to an abnormal ratio include lupus, severe liver dysfunction, infections and bone marrow abnormalities.
Albumin/Globulin Ratio is a useful method to provide information to determine which protein component of albumin or globulin is elevated or decreased. Conditions that could lead to an abnormal ratio include lupus, severe liver dysfunction, infections and bone marrow abnormalities.









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