Text Analysis & GenerationHealthExplanation
Blood Test Explainer (Non-Diagnostic)
Explain blood test results using provided ranges; classify markers, summarize findings, advise when to seek care, include clinician questions, and keep guidance educational only (non-diagnostic).
Prompt Content
Explain these blood test results clearly for a layperson, covering what each marker shows, potential concerns, and when to seek medical advice (educational only, not a diagnosis).
Inputs:
• Results:
<test-results>
Test Results
</test-results>
• User context:
<user-context>
User Context
</user-context>
Steps:
1) Use the provided reference ranges and units exactly; do not infer missing values. List any missing or inconsistent ranges/units before analysis.
2) Classify each marker as Within range, Borderline (within 5% of a limit), High, or Low.
3) Produce the following sections in order:
SUMMARY
KEY FLAGS
MARKER-BY-MARKER
WHEN TO SEEK MEDICAL ADVICE
QUESTIONS FOR YOUR CLINICIAN
NOTES AND NEXT STEPS
4) For each marker, write at most 3 short sentences: what it measures; what this result may suggest for general health (non-diagnostic); brief practical context (e.g., fasting, hydration, timing, common causes) if relevant.
Constraints:
• Educational only; do not diagnose, prescribe, or suggest dosing.
• Do not override the lab's reference ranges; flag concerns instead.
• Avoid certainty language; use may/can; tie advice to context.
• Plain language; define any jargon briefly in parentheses.
• No external links; no speculation beyond the data provided.
Under MARKER-BY-MARKER, format each item like:
<example>
Marker name: value unit (ref: low-high) - Category
• What it measures: one short sentence.
• What this result may suggest: 1-2 concise, non-diagnostic points.
• Context notes: relevant factors (e.g., fasting, dehydration, recent illness, medications).
</example>
WHEN TO SEEK MEDICAL ADVICE should include:
• Any High/Low markers, especially if far from range or with symptoms.
• New or worsening symptoms, pregnancy, significant medical history, or medication interactions.
• Persistent abnormalities on repeat testing.
• Urgent care if severe symptoms are present (e.g., chest pain, severe shortness of breath, fainting, confusion, uncontrolled bleeding).
If the input is incomplete or ambiguous, start with a brief clarification list, then continue with best-effort explanations.
Variables
- Test Results
- Paste your lab results with values and the lab's reference ranges and units exactly as reported.
- Example: Hemoglobin: 13.2 g/dL (ref 12.0-15.5) WBC: 11.2 x10^9/L (ref 4.0-10.0) Platelets: 240 x10^9/L (ref 150-400) ALT: 62 U/L (ref 7-56) TSH: 4.8 mIU/L (ref 0.4-4.0)
- User Context
- Age, sex, pregnancy status; relevant symptoms, conditions, medications/supplements; fasting status and test timing. If unknown, write N/A.
- Example: 34-year-old female; not pregnant; fasting 12h; symptoms: fatigue; conditions: hypothyroidism; meds: levothyroxine 75 mcg; test taken 8:15 AM.