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Also reported in: mg/dL
Your lactate is within the normal range, indicating your tissues are getting enough oxygen and not producing excess lactic acid through anaerobic metabolism.
An very low lactate is rare but generally not clinically significant. It may be seen in some metabolic conditions or as a lab artifact.
No action needed.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — very lowLow lactate can be seen in liver disease (reduced production) or as a normal variant. It is generally less concerning than elevated lactate.
No immediate action needed. Discuss with your doctor if you have known liver disease.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — below reference rangeA low-normal lactate level indicates your tissues are well-oxygenated and producing minimal lactate.
No action needed.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — low-normalYour lactate is within the normal range, indicating your tissues are getting enough oxygen and not producing excess lactic acid through anaerobic metabolism.
No action needed.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — within reference rangeYour lactate sits in the healthy low-normal range, reflecting excellent tissue perfusion and oxygenation.
No action needed.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — optimalA borderline high lactate (2.2–3.0 mmol/L) can indicate mild tissue hypoxia, recent intense exercise, alcohol consumption, or compensated shock. It warrants monitoring.
Discuss with your doctor. Repeat testing in a few hours to check the trend. Rising lactate requires more urgent evaluation.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — borderline highElevated lactate (hyperlactatemia) indicates that tissues are producing energy anaerobically — a sign they are not getting enough oxygen. Causes include sepsis, shock, heart failure, noticeable anemia, seizures, and certain medications (metformin, linezolid).
Seek urgent medical evaluation. Elevated lactate is a marker of critical illness and requires prompt diagnosis and treatment of the underlying cause.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — elevated (ref: {{low}}–{{high}})A critically elevated lactate (>5 mmol/L) indicates noticeable lactic acidosis with profound tissue hypoxia. This is a strong predictor of mortality in critically ill patients. Causes include septic shock, cardiac arrest, massive trauma, and certain poisonings.
This is a critical medical emergency. Immediate ICU care with aggressive treatment of the underlying shock state, supportive oxygenation, and circulatory support is required.
Lactate: {{value}} {{unit}} — critically high (ref: {{low}}–{{high}})Upload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.