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Also reported in: kU/L
Your total IgE is within the normal range. IgE is the antibody involved in allergic reactions. Normal levels suggest no systemic allergic tendency, though organ-specific allergies (like hay fever) can still occur.
Very low IgE is rare but can be seen in certain immunodeficiencies or as a normal variant. Most people with very low IgE have no clinical problems.
No specific action unless you have recurrent infections or other immune concerns.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — very lowLow IgE is generally not a concern and may indicate a lower likelihood of allergies. Very low IgE can rarely be associated with certain immunodeficiency syndromes.
No action needed unless you have recurrent infections.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — below reference rangeYour total IgE is within the normal range. IgE is the antibody involved in allergic reactions. Normal levels suggest no systemic allergic tendency, though organ-specific allergies (like hay fever) can still occur.
No action needed.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — within reference rangeYour IgE is in the low-normal range, suggesting a low systemic allergic tendency and reduced likelihood of allergic conditions.
No action needed.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — optimal (low-normal)A borderline high IgE can reflect mild allergic sensitization, seasonal allergies, or a mild parasitic (helminth) infection. It can also be elevated in some inflammatory conditions.
If you have allergy symptoms, discuss with your doctor. Otherwise, no urgent action needed.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — borderline highElevated total IgE is commonly seen in allergic conditions (asthma, allergic rhinitis, eczema, food allergies), parasitic infections, and certain immune disorders (hyper-IgE syndrome, Churg-Strauss syndrome). Very high levels can also be seen in IgE multiple myeloma (very rare).
See your doctor. Allergy testing may help identify specific triggers. Antihistamines, allergen avoidance, and immunotherapy can help manage allergic symptoms.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — elevated (ref: <{{high}} IU/mL)A critically elevated IgE level is seen in noticeable atopic disease, hyper-IgE syndrome (Job syndrome — a rare immunodeficiency with recurrent infections and high IgE), noticeable parasitic infections, or the very rare IgE myeloma.
Seek medical evaluation. An immunology or allergy specialist should assess the cause and guide management.
IgE: {{value}} {{unit}} — critically high (ref: <{{high}} IU/mL)Upload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.