Lab results explained in the MedProtect app
Have your report from the lab? Upload its PDF in the app: MedProtect finds the markers and prepares a plain-language breakdown of the whole picture. Documents are not uploaded on this website — here you will find the training example and the reference.
In the iPhone and Android app · the price is shown before payment · a technical failure never spends an analysis
Example breakdown
A training example: not a visitor's data and not a medical document. This is how the app explains each row of your actual report.
Hemoglobin is the oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells. Here it is slightly below the sample reference: 118 with a lower limit of 120. A single value like this is not a diagnosis — preparation, hydration and recent illness all affect it.
Red blood cells are the cells that carry hemoglobin. Their count is within the reference range, so the lower hemoglobin here is not caused by cell loss — reading markers together is exactly what the app does.
MCV shows the average red blood cell size. A normal MCV together with lower hemoglobin narrows the possible causes: a clinician would usually check ferritin and iron rather than order tests blindly.
White blood cells are immune defense cells. The value sits mid-range: no signs of a marked inflammatory response in this sample.
Platelets are responsible for blood clotting. The value is within range — as is the case for most rows of a typical report.
ESR is a non-specific inflammation marker: it rises with dozens of conditions, from a cold to pregnancy. A small excess without other abnormalities usually means follow-up rather than alarm.
Sample summary
Slightly lower hemoglobin with normal red cell count and MCV; ESR slightly above the reference. This kind of result is a reason to discuss iron levels with a doctor and retest — not a diagnosis.
Questions the app suggests asking your doctor:- Should ferritin and iron be checked with hemoglobin at 118?
- When should the blood count be repeated, and at which lab?
- Could an ESR of 18 be a leftover from a recent cold?
Limits of the breakdown: the example cannot account for symptoms, medication or medical history — only your doctor knows those. The sample report's reference ranges may differ from your lab's.
How your report is analyzed
- 01Upload the PDF in the app
The lab report PDF, up to 25 files at once — the app finds the markers and prepares them for the breakdown.
- 02AI prepares the breakdown
Markers, values, units and references are read — the result is a plain-language report.
- 03Open the report
What is within range, what needs attention, and which questions to ask your doctor. The report stays in the checkup history.
Supported test types
Standard laboratory report formats in PDF as a PDF (up to 25 files at once). Whether a specific document can be processed depends on its format: if a report is not recognized, the app says so openly and no credit is spent. Read about every test type in the reference:
Complete blood count
The most common blood test: red cells, white cells, platelets, hemoglobin, and hematocrit in one report.
What is included →Comprehensive metabolic panel
Fourteen substances from one blood sample: glucose, electrolytes, proteins, liver enzymes, bilirubin, and kidney waste products.
What is included →Lipid panel
Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, and triglycerides — the fats that decide cardiovascular risk, from one fasting sample.
What is included →Urinalysis
One urine sample checked three ways — by eye, by dipstick, and under the microscope.
What is included →Thyroid function tests
TSH first, then free T4 and T3 — the hormone ladder that shows how the thyroid is working.
What is included →Sex hormones and cortisol
Estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, LH, FSH, prolactin, and cortisol — the hormones behind cycles, fertility, and stress response.
What is included →Coagulation Panel
The blood-clotting panel: INR, APTT, fibrinogen, and D-dimer. Required before surgery and during anticoagulant therapy.
What is included →Tumor Markers
PSA, CA-125, and AFP: where these tests genuinely help and why "test everything" without an indication is a bad strategy.
What is included →Iron studies
Ferritin, serum iron, transferrin, TIBC, transferrin saturation, and hepcidin — the full picture of iron stores, transport, and regulation.
What is included →Rheumatic tests
Rheumatoid factor, anti-CCP, ASO, CRP, and ESR — the basic workup for joint pain and suspected systemic inflammation.
What is included →Limits of the breakdown
The breakdown is informational: the app explains markers and how they relate, but it does not diagnose and does not replace a clinician. For critical values it shows a fixed emergency rule first. Values you have not confirmed never become confident conclusions.
Cost
You pay for a finished breakdown of your report: one checkup = one credit. The exact pack price is shown in the app before payment and depends on the region; a technical failure never spends a credit. The example above and the reference are free.
Where to get the app
It is being prepared for the App Store and Google Play. Direct download links and QR codes will appear on this page right after release — no fake buttons before that. Meanwhile, the demo above shows the real app flow, and the reference below is free to use.
Need just one marker from the report?
If you do not need a full breakdown yet, open the reference article about the specific marker — typical ranges, reasons for deviations and preparation: