Usually, if the platelets are mildly high and the patient does not have underlying conditions such as cerebral thrombosis or coronary artery disease, there is no significant effect of high platelets on the body.
If the platelets are severely elevated, the effect is very serious and may lead to primary thrombocytosis, which requires urgent treatment. There are many reasons for high platelets, such as exercise or after a meal may cause platelets to rise, but after a period of rest will return to normal, which is a physiological change. The most important thing is that the blood is not only in the blood, but also in the blood.
So it is advisable to drink more water and to eat a lighter diet.