MyLabDoc
Educational information, not a diagnosis

Your lab results,
explained clearly.

Upload your laboratory report and receive an easy-to-understand explanation of your results, including what is within range, what may need improvement, and what to discuss with your healthcare professional.

See Sample Explanation
  • Private and encrypted
  • PDF, JPG, PNG or a phone photo
  • Your reports stay under your control

Fictional report preview

ReportAnnual Check · 14 Mar 2026

DEMO DATA

Your latest report contains 28 biomarkers

19Within range
4Needs attention
4Strong results

1 result is worth discussing promptly with a healthcare professional.

HbA1c

Average blood sugar, last 2–3 months

5.8 %
Ref 4.0–5.6 %
4range from your report7
Needs attention ↑ 0.3 vs Sep 2025

This result is above the reference range shown on your report. Values in this band can have several explanations. Consider discussing it at your next appointment.

HbA1c over time

HbA1c data
DateValue
Mar 245.3 %
Oct 245.4 %
Sep 255.5 %
Mar 265.8 %

Questions for your doctor

  • Should this test be repeated?
  • Could fasting or illness have affected it?
  • Is this change clinically meaningful?

Private and encrypted

Plain-language explanations

Results organised by health area

Your reports remain under your control

Educational information, not a diagnosis

How it works

Three steps, and you stay in control of every value.

01

Upload your laboratory report

PDF, JPG, PNG, or a clear photo taken on your phone. Multi-page reports are fine.

02

MyLabDoc reads and organises the results

Extracted values, units and reference ranges are shown to you for review before anything is explained.

03

Review your personalised explanation

Grouped by health area, with plain-language notes and questions to raise at your next appointment.

Supported: PDF, JPG, PNG, and clear photos taken on a mobile phone.

What MyLabDoc explains

Results organised by health area, in language you already use.

MET

Blood sugar and metabolic health

How your body is handling sugar over time, and what a fasting result does and does not show.

Glucose · HbA1c · Insulin
CVD

Cholesterol and cardiovascular markers

Your lipid panel read as a pattern rather than as single numbers.

LDL · HDL · Triglycerides
LIV

Liver health

Enzymes and proteins that reflect how the liver is functioning day to day.

ALT · AST · ALP · Bilirubin
KID

Kidney health

Markers used to estimate how well the kidneys are filtering.

Creatinine · eGFR · Urea
CBC

Complete blood count

Red cells, white cells and platelets, and what each group is measuring.

Haemoglobin · WBC · Platelets
THY

Thyroid function

How thyroid results relate to each other, and why one value is rarely read alone.

TSH · Free T4 · Free T3
VIT

Vitamins and minerals

Common deficiency markers, including seasonal patterns worth knowing about.

Vitamin D · B12 · Ferritin
INF

Inflammation markers

General markers that can rise for many everyday reasons, including recent illness.

CRP · hs-CRP · ESR
URN

Urine analysis

What a urinalysis panel looks at, and which findings are commonly incidental.

Protein · Glucose · pH
HOR

Hormonal markers

Context for hormone results, which depend heavily on timing and life stage.

Testosterone · Cortisol · FSH

Sample explanation

DEMONSTRATION DATA · FICTIONAL PATIENT

See how one result is explained.

Select a biomarker to read the explanation a customer would receive. Values, units and reference ranges are taken from the uploaded report.

HbA1c

Average blood sugar, last 2–3 months

5.8 %
Ref 4.0–5.6 %
4range from your report7
Needs attention
Metabolic

This result is above the reference range shown on your report, and it has moved up gradually across your last three reports. Values in this band can be associated with several explanations and are typically reviewed alongside fasting glucose and your medical history.

Why this marker matters

HbA1c reflects average blood sugar over roughly two to three months rather than a single moment, so it is less affected by what you ate that morning.

Possible contributing factors

Dietary pattern, activity level, weight change, some medications, recent illness, and certain blood conditions such as anaemia can all affect this value.

General areas that may help

Areas people often review with a professional include dietary pattern, regular movement, sleep and weight.

Questions to ask a healthcare professional

  • Should this test be repeated, and when?
  • How should this be read alongside my fasting glucose of 108 mg/dL?
  • Is this change clinically meaningful for me?
  • Could any of my medications affect this result?

Reference ranges vary between laboratories and depend on age, sex, pregnancy status, medications and clinical context. This is educational information, not a diagnosis. Interpretation depends on symptoms, medical history and your other results.

Privacy

Your reports are yours.

Laboratory reports are treated as sensitive information. You decide what stays stored, and you can remove it at any time.

  • Laboratory reports are treated as sensitive information.
  • You can delete any individual report, or all of them, at any time.
  • You control your account, including closing it and removing stored data.
  • Your health information is not used for advertising.
  • MyLabDoc does not sell health information.

FAQ

Questions people ask first.

Most routine reports work, including blood panels, cholesterol panels, liver and kidney panels, glucose and HbA1c, thyroid panels, vitamin levels, inflammation markers and urine analysis. You can upload a PDF from your laboratory, a scan, or a clear photo.

Understand your results before your next appointment.

Bring a clear summary and a short list of questions to the conversation.