Is 135 a high level of jaundice in a full moon?

Is 135 considered high for full moon jaundice?

Jaundice 13.5μmol usually refers to serum total bilirubin 13.5μmol/L. The serum total bilirubin of 13.5μmol/L in full-moon jaundice is considered high.

Serum total bilirubin is the sum of direct bilirubin and indirect bilirubin in the body, which can be used to determine whether there is jaundice, the process of jaundice and the evolution process. Under normal circumstances, the value is usually between 3.4μmol/L and 17.1μmol/L. The serum total bilirubin value is 13.5μmol/L, which is within the normal range, so it is not considered high.

If the test value is higher than normal, it may be caused by neonatal jaundice, acute hepatitis, subacute hepatitis, hemolytic jaundice and other diseases. If the test value is lower than normal, it indicates that the subject may have a blood system disease, such as aplastic anemia, secondary anemia, etc. No matter how abnormal the test value is, further examination is required in time to avoid delaying the best treatment time and affecting the recovery of the disease.