Understand Your
Blood Test Report

Your report is sent over an encrypted connection for analysis and is not stored by the app after processing. For extra privacy, you can remove names, addresses, and other personal identifiers before uploading. Do not upload someone else's report without permission.

The analyzer works best with a clear, well-lit, flat image or PDF. Handwritten, blurry, tilted, or cropped reports may produce incomplete or inaccurate results. Try uploading a sharper image and always confirm unclear values with your laboratory or healthcare professional.

You can upload common blood test reports in PDF, JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WEBP format, up to 15 MB. This includes CBC, metabolic panels, cholesterol, thyroid, vitamin, hormone, liver, kidney, and other standard laboratory reports.

No. The tool provides educational explanations of laboratory values and is not a medical diagnosis. It cannot replace a qualified healthcare professional. Discuss abnormal, unexpected, or concerning results with your doctor, especially if you have symptoms.

Yes. The analyzer translates common laboratory abbreviations and medical terms into plain language, explains what each marker generally measures, and helps you prepare questions for your healthcare professional. It does not make a clinical diagnosis.

Every blood test result shows your measured value alongside a reference range printed by the lab. Compare your value to that range: values within the range are normal, values above are HIGH, and values below are LOW. Upload your report to Blood Test Report and we'll translate every result into plain English instantly.

Upload your blood test report (PDF or image) to Blood Test Report. Our AI reads every biomarker — CBC, CMP, lipid panel, thyroid, vitamins, hormones, and more — and translates them into plain English with clear explanations of what each result means for your health. Analysis completes in seconds.

An abnormal result means one of your biomarkers is outside the expected reference range. This doesn't always indicate a serious problem — results can be affected by diet, medications, hydration, and stress. Consistently abnormal results should be discussed with your doctor. Blood Test Report flags and explains every abnormal result with context.

CBC (Complete Blood Count) measures the cells in your blood: red blood cells (RBC), white blood cells (WBC), hemoglobin, hematocrit, and platelets. Low hemoglobin may indicate anemia; high WBC can suggest infection or inflammation. Upload your CBC to Blood Test Report for a plain-English explanation of every value.

Low Vitamin D (below 20 ng/mL) is one of the most common deficiencies worldwide. It can cause fatigue, bone pain, mood changes, and a weakened immune system. Treatment usually involves daily Vitamin D3 supplements (1,000–4,000 IU) and more sunlight exposure. Your doctor may recommend a higher dose if severely deficient.

Low B12 (below 200 pg/mL) can cause fatigue, weakness, numbness in hands and feet, memory problems, and anemia. It's common in vegans, vegetarians, older adults, and people on certain medications (like metformin). Supplementation with B12 (oral or injected) usually corrects this quickly.

High LDL ('bad') cholesterol increases the risk of heart disease and stroke. A healthy LDL is under 100 mg/dL. High cholesterol is usually managed through diet changes (less saturated fat, more fiber), exercise, and sometimes medication (statins). HDL ('good') cholesterol should ideally be above 60 mg/dL.

TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) controls your thyroid function. The normal range is typically 0.4–4.0 mIU/L. High TSH usually means hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid) — causing fatigue, weight gain, and cold intolerance. Low TSH usually means hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid) — causing anxiety, rapid heartbeat, and weight loss.

Yes. Your report is sent over encrypted HTTPS, analyzed immediately, and never stored in any database. Files are discarded right after analysis. We never log or share your health data with third parties. See our Privacy Policy for full details.

You can upload PDF, JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WEBP files up to 15MB. PDFs are supported natively — even multi-page lab reports work well. For best results, use a clear scan or high-quality photo.

The analyzer can identify and explain most standard blood-test markers, but results may be affected by image quality, unusual lab formats, or unclear values. Treat the report as an educational starting point, not a diagnosis, and discuss important or unexpected findings with a qualified healthcare professional.

Yes! Blood Test Report supports 9 languages: English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Hindi, Arabic, and Japanese. Use the language selector in the top navigation bar to switch.

Blood Test Report works with virtually any standard lab report including: Complete Blood Count (CBC), Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP), Lipid Panel, Thyroid Panel (TSH, T3, T4), Vitamin levels (D, B12, Iron, Ferritin), Hormone panels, HbA1c, Liver function tests (ALT, AST), Kidney function (Creatinine, eGFR), and more.

The Meal Plan feature uses your actual blood test deficiencies to generate a 7-day meal plan specifically targeting what your body needs. For example, if your iron and B12 are low, your meal plan will be rich in those nutrients. It's launching soon at $6 — you can register your interest on the results page after your analysis.

Yes — after your analysis is complete, click the 'Download PDF' button to save a full report of your results, deficiencies, supplement recommendations, and diet guidance. Great for sharing with your doctor.