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    Sample: Vitamin Deficiency

    Low B12 and Vitamin D levels

    This is a demo analysis. Upload your own blood test to get personalized results.

    Key Findings

    Your blood test reveals several vitamin and mineral deficiencies that require attention. Low B12, Vitamin D, and iron levels are affecting your energy and overall health. With proper supplementation, significant improvements can be expected within 2-3 months.

    • •Vitamin B12 is below normal range - this can cause fatigue, brain fog, and nerve issues
    • •Vitamin D deficiency detected - associated with weakened immunity and mood changes
    • •Iron and ferritin are low - contributing to the borderline low hemoglobin
    • •These deficiencies often occur together and can be addressed with targeted supplementation

    Blood Markers

    Hemoglobin
    LOW
    11.8 g/dL(Normal: 12-17.5)

    Hemoglobin is slightly below normal, indicating mild anemia likely due to iron deficiency.

    Vitamin D
    LOW
    18 ng/mL(Normal: 30-100)

    Vitamin D is deficient. This can affect immune function, mood, and bone health.

    Vitamin B12
    LOW
    180 pg/mL(Normal: 200-900)

    B12 is below normal range. This can cause fatigue, brain fog, and neurological symptoms.

    Iron
    LOW
    45 mcg/dL(Normal: 60-170)

    Iron is deficient, contributing to the low hemoglobin.

    Ferritin
    LOW
    15 ng/mL(Normal: 12-300)

    Ferritin is very low, indicating depleted iron stores.

    Folate
    NORMAL
    3.2 ng/mL(Normal: 3-17)

    Folate is at the lower end of normal range.

    Biological Age
    Premium

    41 years

    • • Multiple vitamin deficiencies are accelerating cellular aging
    • • Low iron status affects oxygen delivery to tissues
    • • B12 deficiency impacts nerve and brain health
    • • Correcting these deficiencies typically reverses 5-8 years of biological age

    Supplement Warnings

    Iron

    Do not take iron with calcium, dairy, coffee, or tea as they reduce absorption. Take 2 hours apart from other minerals.

    Supplement Recommendations

    Vitamin B12 (Methylcobalamin)

    Vitamin B12 (Methylcobalamin)

    high

    Your B12 is critically low at 180 pg/mL. Methylcobalamin is the active form for better absorption.

    Related Results

    Vitamin B12
    LOW
    180 pg/mL→Target: 400-700 pg/mL
    Dosage: 1000 mcg daily
    Timing: morning
    View on iHerb
    Vitamin D3 + K2

    Vitamin D3 + K2

    high

    Severe Vitamin D deficiency at 18 ng/mL requires higher dose supplementation. K2 helps direct calcium properly.

    Related Results

    Vitamin D
    LOW
    18 ng/mL→Target: 40-60 ng/mL
    Dosage: 5000 IU D3 + 100mcg K2 daily
    Timing: with meals
    View on iHerb
    Iron Bisglycinate

    Iron Bisglycinate

    high

    Low iron and ferritin are causing borderline anemia. Bisglycinate form is gentle on stomach.

    Related Results

    Iron
    LOW
    45 mcg/dL→Target: 80-120 mcg/dL
    Ferritin
    LOW
    15 ng/mL→Target: 50-150 ng/mL
    Dosage: 25mg daily
    Timing: morning
    View on iHerb
    Vitamin C

    Vitamin C

    medium

    Enhances iron absorption by up to 67%. Take together with iron supplement.

    Dosage: 500mg with iron
    Timing: morning
    View on iHerb

    Questions for Your Doctor
    Premium

    • 1.Should I be tested for pernicious anemia or other B12 absorption issues?
    • 2.Would you recommend B12 injections given my low levels?
    • 3.How often should I retest these markers to monitor progress?
    • 4.Are there underlying conditions that could be causing these deficiencies?

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