A blood sedimentation rate of 32mm/h indicates an increase in the rate of erythrocyte sedimentation, which suggests the presence of inflammation or active lesions in the body. Hematocrit is the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, abbreviated as ESR, and the normal reference range for hematocrit is 0~15mm/h (male) and 0~20mm/h (female). Hematocrit is an important clinical indicator, especially in the diagnosis and treatment of rheumatic immune diseases. Increased blood sedimentation rate includes physiological and pathological. 1. Physiological: Increased blood sedimentation rate may occur during physiological period, perinatal period and puerperium of women. In addition, increased blood sedimentation may also occur when drinking a lot of water, which can be monitored regularly. 2. Pathological: Increased sedimentation rate may occur when there are infections and inflammations in the body, blood system diseases such as leukemia, and rheumatoid immune system diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. If there is any discomfort, consult a doctor in time and under the guidance of a professional doctor.