White Blood Cell Counts – what to know
White blood cell count or WBC, commonly listed as Total White Blood Cells, is found on a typical Complete Blood Count (CBC) lab test. This number is then split into the different components of the total in what is called the differential count, seen as lymphocytes, neutrophils, etc. One’s WBCs fight infection, and defend the body through phagocytosis, a destruction of invading pathogens. They also create antibodies that “tag” enemies, making them easier to recognize and kill.
Decreased WBC levels are associated with some chronic infections, immune insufficiency, and chemical suppression as seen with those undergoing chemotherapy. Elevated WBCs may be associated with infections and in those with some blood cancers.
Dr. Conners describes more in this video:
NOTE: All of the above statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Dr. Conners graduated with his doctorate from Northwestern Health Sciences University in 1986. He holds AMA Fellowships in Regenerative & Functional Medicine and Integrative Cancer Therapy.
He is the author of numerous books including, Stop Fighting Cancer and Start Treating the Cause, Cancer Can’t Kill You if You’re Already Dead, Help, My Body is Killing Me, Chronic Lyme, 3 Phases of Lyme, 23 Steps to Freedom, and many more you can download for FREE on our books page.