CBC with Auto Diff (GMC IHC) Part 1
Vaccinated Covid-19 Victim gets counted as Unvaccinated.
That is amassing to see what we find out after five years seeing what they have done to the truth. With the counting of Covid-19 Vaccinated people and the counting of the unvaccinated people. Nothing surprises me anymore. Lying is now there middle name or maybe the first name also. One never knows.
What does this graph shows us?
This graph shows us that when you got the Covid-19 shot, you did not count as a vaccinated person, you are still an unvaccinated person up to 21 days after the killer shot. If some body got terminated with the Covid-19 shot, that person still gets added and counted as an unvaccinated person.
How much lying can you take as an American?
No wonder we can not trust anybody anymore in our government or for that matter all the three letter agencies. They are lying to you like our great leader the so called Dr. Fauci as an example. He will tell you that the the COvid-19 is “Safe and Effective”.
Norby
Video on Rumble.com with Dr. John Campbell and Panagis Polykretis
You can checkout the article from Panagis Polykretis directly.
https://panagispolykretis.substack.com/p/this-paper-will-shock-the-world-unveiling
Believe in a greater being.
When you find out that you have cancer, things turn on a dime. Your outlook gets changed and updated and you suddenly make different choices. I have Prostate Cancer. I found out via a general checkup. Now, what has become of important to me is different from earlier things. I do a lot more thinking than ever about my future. The question is, what can I do to improve my live expectancy. The info I found so far is that you may live from 3-5 years after finding out. This is with taking medication, chemotherapy and or radiation. Currently I have no symptoms at all, except my PSA number was 9.3 and now it is around 5.6 by taking Ivermectin and Fenbendazole.
You look suddenly from a different angle and perspective.
Did I take care of everything I needed to take care of! For example, Did I make a Will, Power of Attorney to make sure that my wife is taken care of. So that the transition is a lot easier. Also, is the house fully paid up! Another thing is that all the living expenses are meet so my lady does not need to go back to work. The bigger question is, what is going to happen when you are dead. What about your soul, is there one and what does that mean to my body!
Now to the most important part, is there an afterlife in my case?
One can hope but I am not sure at all. On the other side nothing comes from nothing. So the next question is, where is all that what we see, feel and touch is coming from in the first place? Sometimes all that makes no sense to me at all. Maybe we are just an experiment of something bigger and better, one can hope. We have no idea what the afterlife looks like, if there is one. Since none of my family members came back from dead and told me how it was, I have no idea what the outcome will be. Since anything and everything is possible in this world, all possibilities are open. The prove is in the pudding, we are in this world. The fact that we are in this world and we can
Norby
CBC with Auto Diff (GMC IHC)
“CBC with auto diff” is an abbreviation for a laboratory test called a complete blood count with automated differential. The test consists of group of measurements and counts performed by laboratory instrument 2. The analysis is easy to perform and gives an abundance of information about your general state of health state. It is ordered by doctors for a variety of reasons and is one of the most common and useful laboratory tests
TX1 Texas Medical City
- 251 Crown Pointe BLvd.
- Willow Park TX 76087
- TX1-1: 12-18-202
TX2 Texas Quest Diagnostic
- Quest Diagnostic
- 1105 Santa Fe, Ste 103
- Weatherford, TX 76086
- TX2-1: 12xxxxxxxx
UT1 Utah Ganger Medical Riverton Family Medicine
- 123901 S 4000 W,
- Riverton, UT 84096
- UT1: 08-18-2025
UT2 Utah Quest Diagnostic
- Quest Diagnostic
- 424 E 12300 S
- Draper, UT 84020
- UT2-1: 12xxxxxxxx
UT3 Utah Quest Diagnostic
- Quest Diagnostic
- 348 E 4500 S, Ste 210
- Murray, UT 84107
- UT3-1: 12xxxxxxxx
1. White Blood Count.
1. White Blood Count:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 5.4 3.8-11.5 (K/ul)
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 4.47 4.3-13.50 (K/ul)
Excerpt:
If you have had your blood tested, you may have seen the letters WBC among the results. This is your white blood cell (WBC) count.
The WBC count test is among several that can help your healthcare provider figure out if something is going on inside of your body. It is also used to monitor chronic health conditions and check your response to treatment……………
2. Red Blood Count
2. Red Blood Count:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 4.74 4.20-5.70 M/mm3
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 4.87 3.9-5.9 (Million/ul)
Excerpt:
A red blood cell (RBC) count measures the number of red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes, in your blood. Red blood cells are made in your bone marrow, the spongy tissue inside your large bones. They contain hemoglobin, an iron-rich protein that carries oxygen from your lungs to every cell in your body………
3. Hemoglobin
3. Hemoglobin:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 14.9 13.1-17.5 gm/dl
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 15.9 12.0-18.0 (g/dl)
Excerpt:
Low Hemoglobin
Hemoglobin is a protein in your red blood cells. Your red blood cells carry oxygen throughout your body. If you have a condition that affects your body’s ability to make red blood cells, your hemoglobin levels may drop. Low hemoglobin levels may be a symptom of several conditions, including different kinds of anemia and cancer.
4. Hematocrit
4. Hematocrit:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 45.2 39.0-51.0%
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 47.5 36.0-50.0(%)
Excerpt:
A hematocrit (he-MAT-uh-krit) test measures the proportion of red blood cells in the blood. Red blood cells carry oxygen throughout the body. Having too few or too many of them can be a sign of certain diseases.
The hematocrit test is a simple blood test. It is sometimes referred to as a packed-cell volume test………..
5. MCV
5. MCV:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 95.4 79.0-99.0 (fl)
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 97.5 80.0-100.0(fl)
Excerpt:
MCV stands for mean corpuscular volume, which measures the average size of red blood cells in a blood sample. It is often part of a complete blood count (CBC) and can help diagnose conditions like anemia or liver disease.……….
6. MCH
6. MCH:
- Src. Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 31.4 26.9-35 (pg)
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 32.6 26.0-35.0(pg)
Excerpt:
A blood test can reveal your mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH) level. Mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH) is a measurement of the average amount of hemoglobin within a red blood cell. MCH that’s lower or higher than normal may indicate you have a condition such as anemia or high cholesterol……….
7. MCHC
7. MCHC:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 33.0 30.4-34.8 g/dl
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 33.5 31.0-37.0(g/dl)
Excerpt:
MCHC stands for Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, which measures the average concentration of hemoglobin in a given volume of red blood cells. It is an important indicator used in blood tests to help diagnose conditions like anemia.……..
8. RDW
8. RDW:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 45.8 38.2-53.0 fl
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 13.3 11.5-15.5(%)
Excerpt:
An RDW blood test measures your red blood cells’ variation in size and volume. It’s just one test that’s part of a more extensive blood workup called a complete blood count (CBC). An RDW blood test can help your healthcare provider diagnose anemia and other related conditions, along with other tests that provide information about your red blood cells.
9. Platelet
9. Platelet:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 169 137-397 K/cumm
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 139 L 140-440 x1000/ul
Excerpt:
Platelets are cell fragments and the smallest component of your blood. Their primary job is to stop the bleeding if you’re injured. If a blood vessel is damaged, platelets cluster together to form a plug first and then a clot to stop the blood loss. Common conditions involving platelets include thrombocytopenia and thrombocytosis…………
10. MPV
10. MPV:
- Date Value Reference Range
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 9.8 8.6-12.3(fL)
Excerpt:
An MPV blood test measures the average size of your platelets, the blood cells that help your blood clot. When considered alongside other test results on a complete blood count (CBC), an MPV test can help your healthcare provider diagnose blood disorders and other conditions…………
11. NEUT%
11. Neutrophils %:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 64.0 41.0-77.0%
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 61.8 41.0-78.7%
Excerpt:
A Complete Blood Count (CBC) with a differential is a common blood test that provides detailed information about your blood cells. Part of this test measures the neutrophil percentage, which is the proportion of neutrophils relative to all other white blood cells in the sample. This figure offers a snapshot of your immune system’s activity at a specific moment in time………..
12. LYMPH%
12. LYMPH%:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 27.2 14.0-48.0%
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 28.4 11.8-45.1%
Excerpt:
The lymphs blood test is part of a complete blood count [CBC]. The CBC is typically ordered during an annual exam or as a first-step toward a diagnosis when bothersome symptoms cannot be explained after an evaluation. Lymphocytes are one of the white blood cells that can be seen during examination of this blood test based on the complete count, a suspicion of a disease or disorder will be had if the results fall outside of a normal range………..
13. MONO%
13. MONO%:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2025 7.5 4.0-13.0%
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 8.5 2.7-13.0(%)
Excerpt:
Mononucleosis (mono) is a contagious infection caused by a herpes virus called Epstein-Barr. Other viruses can also cause mono. The infection is common among teenagers and young adults. People with mono experience extreme fatigue, fever and body aches. Treatments can ease symptoms until the illness goes away on its own..
14. EOS%
14. EOS%:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 0.9 0.0-8.0%
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 0.9 0.0-5.1(%)
Excerpt:
Eosinophils are white blood cells that help the immune system fight diseases and infections.1 A high eosinophil level may indicate a range of conditions, from allergic reactions and asthma to certain cancers.High or low eosinophil levels can give healthcare providers better insight into your immune system to identify any underlying infection, disease, or imbalance…………
15. BASO%
15. BASO%:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024 0.2 0.0-1.5%
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 0.2 0.0-1.4%
Excerpt:
Basophils are a type of white blood cell (leukocyte) that plays a role in the immune system. They originate in the bone marrow before circulating throughout the bloodstream. Basophils are the least common white blood cell, typically making up less than one percent of the total white blood cell count…………
16. NEUT#
16. NEUT#:
- Date Value Reference Range
- 08-18-2025 2.76 1.50-8.70(x1000/uL)
Excerpt:
Neutrophils are an important part of your immune system. They’re a type of white blood cell that kills and eats bacteria and fungi to help your body fight infections and heal wounds. There are many types of cells in your blood, but neutrophils make up the biggest number of all kinds of white blood cells……….
17. LYPH#
17. LYPH#:
- Date Value Reference Range
- TX1-1 12-17-2024
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 1.27 0.40-3.3(x1000/uL)
Excerpt:
Your lymphatic system is a group of organs, vessels and tissues that protect you from infection and keep a healthy balance of fluids throughout your body. Lymphatic system organs include your bone marrow, thymus and lymph nodes. Swollen lymph nodes are a sign of common infections, like strep throat, but also more serious diseases like cancer………..
18. MONO#
18. MONO#:
- Date Value Reference Range
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 0.38 0.10-1.10(x1000/uL)
Excerpt:
Mononucleosis, often referred to as “mono” or the “kissing disease” is a common viral infection that affects teenagers and young adults, including college students.
The infection is often caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, or EBV, which infects about 95% of people. Not all cases of EBV will turn into mono, but some will, especially for those not exposed to the virus as a child.
19. EOS#
19. EOS#:
- Date Value Reference Range
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 0.04 0.0-0.40(x1000/uL)
Excerpt:
Eosinophils
are white blood cells that help the immune system fight diseases and infections.1 A high eosinophil level may indicate a range of conditions, from allergic reactions and asthma to certain cancers.2
High or low eosinophil levels can give healthcare providers better insight into your immune system to identify any underlying infection, disease, or imbalance.
20. BAS0#
20. BASO#:
- Date Value Reference Range
- UT1-1 08-18-2025 0.01 0.0-0.10(x1000/ul)
Excerpt:
Basophils are part of the innate immune system, which means they do not recognize specific pathogens they are exposed to but attack all organisms they perceive as foreign to the body. Basophils are known as granulocytes because they contain small granules that store and release several enzymes that help fight infection and help with fighting against allergens during allergic reactions. Other types of granulocytes are neutrophils and eosinophils, which are also white cells involved in fighting infection…….