The upload is sent over encrypted HTTPS, but no online service can remove every privacy risk. The report is processed by the app and a third-party AI provider; see the Privacy Policy for provider details. Remove names, addresses, and other identifiers when they are not needed, and only upload a report you have permission to share.

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. It identifies and explains common laboratory values as educational information. It does not combine your results with a physical exam, complete medical history, symptoms, or medication review, so it cannot diagnose a condition or recommend treatment. Discuss results and symptoms with a qualified healthcare professional.

Yes. It can define common abbreviations, describe what a marker generally measures, and keep the reported value, unit, and lab reference range together. The explanation is a starting point for questions, not a clinical interpretation or diagnosis.

Start with the test name, measured value, unit, and reference range printed on the same report. A value outside that range is a flag to investigate, not proof of disease; ranges vary by laboratory and by factors such as age, sex, pregnancy, and testing conditions. The guide explains common panels, and the analyzer can organize a report you already have.

Upload a clear PDF or image of your report from the analyzer. It can translate common abbreviations and explain markers from panels such as CBC, metabolic, lipid, thyroid, and vitamin tests. It explains what the reported values generally describe; it does not determine what they mean for your health or diagnose a condition.

It means the value is outside that laboratory's reference interval, which may happen for many reasons, including normal variation, recent illness, medicines, hydration, fasting status, or a measurement issue. One flagged result does not establish a diagnosis. Look at related results and your symptoms with a healthcare professional, especially when a result is marked critical or you feel unwell.

A CBC measures red blood cells, hemoglobin, hematocrit, white blood cells, and platelets. These results provide information about oxygen-carrying cells, immune cells, and clotting cells, but a single high or low value has several possible explanations. Compare each result with the range on your report and discuss patterns or symptoms with a clinician.

A low 25-hydroxy vitamin D result may indicate inadequate vitamin D, but the interpretation depends on the laboratory range, your health, and sometimes repeat testing. It does not by itself explain symptoms or determine a supplement dose. Ask a healthcare professional whether treatment or follow-up testing is appropriate, and do not start high-dose supplements based on this FAQ.

A low vitamin B12 result can be associated with anemia or nerve symptoms, but the cause and significance vary. Diet, absorption problems, and medicines can all matter, and some people need additional tests or treatment. Discuss a low or borderline result with a clinician, particularly if you have numbness, weakness, balance changes, or fatigue.

Higher LDL cholesterol is one factor associated with cardiovascular risk, but there is no single target that applies to everyone. Clinicians consider the full lipid panel, age, medical history, diabetes, smoking, and other risk factors when discussing goals and treatment. Use the report to prepare questions rather than starting or stopping a medicine on your own.

TSH is a screening marker that helps assess thyroid function, but the reference interval differs by laboratory and interpretation may depend on free T4, pregnancy, medicines, symptoms, and medical history. A high or low TSH does not by itself diagnose hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism. Discuss an unexpected result with a clinician before changing thyroid medication.

The report is transmitted over encrypted HTTPS and is intended to be discarded by the app after processing, but analysis also uses a third-party AI provider. The provider's handling of inputs is described in our Privacy Policy, so review it before uploading sensitive information. You can remove identifiers that are not needed for analysis.

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.

Accuracy can be affected by blurry or cropped pages, unusual layouts, missing units or reference ranges, handwritten values, and markers the model cannot identify confidently. Check the extracted value against your original report. Treat the result as an educational aid, not a diagnosis, and confirm 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 is planned as an optional, nutrition-focused feature that may use reported markers to suggest food ideas. It is not a treatment plan, and a flagged lab value should not be treated as a confirmed deficiency. Availability and pricing may change; use the results-page signup to register interest.

If the download option is available after processing, you can save the educational summary as a PDF. Review it against your original report before sharing it with a clinician, and remember that it is not a medical record, diagnosis, or treatment plan.