- Joined
- Mar 5, 2021
- Messages
- 92
There's a lot of controversy surrounding hematocrit. Some doctors and people are alarmed when it exceeds 52-54%, while others tend to say they're not too concerned.
But which side is right? According to Dr. Keith Nichols, there's a big difference between polycythemia and secondary erythrocytosis (common in test users), and people often confuse them. Many believe that a high hematocrit is linked to blood clots, but he says more risk factors are needed, such as high platelet counts. What are your thoughts, and what do you do about it?
But which side is right? According to Dr. Keith Nichols, there's a big difference between polycythemia and secondary erythrocytosis (common in test users), and people often confuse them. Many believe that a high hematocrit is linked to blood clots, but he says more risk factors are needed, such as high platelet counts. What are your thoughts, and what do you do about it?









































































