A useful blood-test history is more than a list of numbers. Keep the report date, units, laboratory reference ranges and original pages together so you and your doctor can understand the context.
Screenshots show example setups and fictional demonstration records. Labels may vary with your app version. Select an image to view it larger.
Start with the source report
Upload or photograph the complete report. Review the result table against the original, especially decimal points, units and reference ranges. Correct an extraction error before relying on the saved result.
Keep each result in context
Livadia shows saved values and available laboratory ranges, with plain-language explanations. Missing reference information is not evidence that a result is normal. An explanation helps you prepare questions; it does not establish a diagnosis.
Find a marker across your reports
In Records, search for glucose, iron or another marker and open its result history. The chart puts available numeric results in chronological order, with a dated point for each matching result. Check the original reports and units; missing or incompatible results cannot form a reliable shared trend.
Compare carefully
When reviewing saved reports over time, check that the test names and units match. Different laboratories can use different methods and ranges. Ask your clinician whether a change is meaningful rather than assuming every increase or decrease is a health problem.
Bring focused questions
Choose the reports relevant to your visit. Note what you would like explained, share them with your connected clinician or export a result sheet. Your clinician can consider symptoms, medication and history that a result table alone cannot capture.
By Livadia Health · Product guidance, not medical advice.