What your report says
Early spondylarthrosis at L4-L5 with no radicular compromise.
What it means
Mild wear between two vertebrae in your lower back, the kind that comes with age. It is not pressing on any nerve.
You upload your study, we explain what it actually says. In four steps and without medical vocabulary.
Explain my studyWhat your report says
Early spondylarthrosis at L4-L5 with no radicular compromise.
What it means
Mild wear between two vertebrae in your lower back, the kind that comes with age. It is not pressing on any nerve.
What your report says
Ferritin 12 ng/mL (ref. 15–150). Haemoglobin 11.2 g/dL.
What it means
Your iron stores are just below the minimum and your haemoglobin is slightly low. Together, that is the usual picture of iron-deficiency anaemia.
What your report says
No signs of consolidation or pleural effusion. Cardiothoracic index within limits.
What it means
No pneumonia and no fluid around the lungs. Your heart is a normal size for your chest.
Illustrative examples. Your explanation is written from your own report and your own question.
An image, a PDF, a DICOM file or the whole ZIP from the hospital. Several files are fine.
One line is enough. That question is what the explanation is built around.
Your age, sex and context are used to read the values against the right reference ranges.
In your language, in a few minutes, saved in your dashboard to reread whenever you need.
The whole report summed up in a few sentences you can actually read.
Term by term and value by value, including which ones are outside the usual range.
Concrete questions for your doctor, so you get more out of a ten-minute visit.
Which points deserve follow-up and which are common findings that mean little on their own.
Photos of a printed report, PDFs, DICOM images from a CD or a hospital portal, and Word documents. If your study came as a ZIP, you can upload it as it is.
Usually a few minutes. You do not need to wait on the page: the explanation stays in your dashboard.
No. Upload the file and write what worries you in your own words. Everything else is on us.
Yes, as long as that person is aware. The patient details you fill in are what let us read the values correctly.