Brief Answer:
LAb results are suggestive Liver or Biliary tract injury

Detailed Answer:

Hello,

Your laboratory results show high CRP (normal below 3.0 mg/dL), low hemoglobin 129 g/l (reference 135 – 175 g/l) and slightly high gamma-glutamyltransferase - 53 u/L (reference 9–48 U/L) and increased alkaline phosphatase 119 u/L (reference 40–116 U/L). I am providing normal reference values because depending on the lab and the equipment used the values may be slightly different. If the reference values provided by your lab are different, please, provide me those values so that I can guide you better.

The lab results clearly suggestive of either liver damage from toxins (alcohol) or infections (hepatitis) or there is a disorder of the biliary system (gallbladder and bile ducts).
C-reactive protein (CRP) is an acute phase reactant produced by the liver. It is non-specific test. If there is an inflammatory process anywhere in the body CRP gets increased. It may also show the risk for the development of heart diseases (cardiovascular diseases).

Increased alkaline phosphatase mostly comes from disorders of the bone or liver or both organs. But increased gamma-glutamyltransferase along with ALP clearly shows hepatobiliary system disorder.

I would advise you to get complete liver function tests and differentiate whether it’s a liver parenchimal injury or disorders of the biliary system. High bilirubin level along with increased ALP shows whether it is biliary obstruction or liver parenchimal injury. Serum elevation of ALP and AST should show liver parenchimal injury.
Do not worry about PSA test. It is normal and has not associated with testosterone level.

Hope the information is helpful. Let me know if I can assist you further.
Thank you

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Brief Answer:
Information

Detailed Answer:

Hi,

If the other tests including LFTs are normal, please, do not worry about CRP.
Your CRP level is not so high. CRP above 10 mg/dL should be investigated. In mild inflammatory conditions CRP increases 10 to 50 mg/dL.

Majority of factors may cause slight increase (up to 10 mg/dL) of CRP such as consuming processed food, sedentary life-style, stress, tobacco or alcohol. As I told previously CRP also shows the risk for cardiovascular diseases. I would recommend you to try life style changes with exercises, weight loss and healthy diet to decrease CRP level. These life-style changes are also recommended to prevent cardiovascular diseases.

Hope I have answered your query. Let me know if I can assist you further.
Thank you

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