The normal value of neutrophil ratio is 50% to 70%.
Neutrophil ratio, also known as neutrophil percentage, refers to the proportion of neutrophils in the number of white blood cells. The normal reference value is 50% to 70%, although the reference value may vary from hospital to hospital. Its increase or decrease has some obvious significance in the clinical diagnosis of some diseases.
When neutrophil percentage is greater than 70%, it is elevated, which is common in bacterial infection, severe tissue injury or necrosis, acute poisoning, malignant tumor, leukemia and other diseases. In addition, normal people may also have elevated neutrophil percentages after strenuous exercise and heavy eating, which is a normal physiological condition and does not require special treatment.
Neutrophil percentage less than 50% is lower, commonly found in some viral infectious diseases, aplastic anemia, systemic lupus erythematosus and other diseases.
When the percentage of neutrophils is not in the normal range, you should go to a regular hospital, under the guidance of a professional doctor to clarify the cause of the disease, and carry out reasonable treatment to reduce the adverse effects of the disease.