A decreased lymphocyte count may be a temporary response to a virus, use of medications such as steroids, a more serious infection, or an underlying autoimmune disease or cancer.
An increased percentage of neutrophils may be due to acute infection, acute stress, myelocytic leukemia, rheumatoid arthritis, thyroiditis, trauma.
Are you taking the drug lithium for bipolar? Lithium is a known cause of hypothyroidism. If you had your symptoms prior to any drug treatment, i would suspect Hashimoto's thyroiditis (autoimmune hypothyroidism) which mimics bipolar. Other symptoms of low thyroid hormone includes depression, anxiety, weight gain, and a poor immune system.
If there isn't enough thyroid hormone in the cells, these cells are unable to fight off infections from viruses and bacteria, especially those that attack the respiratory system and the urinary tract. Some of these infections are pneumonia, tonsillitis, middle ear infections, bladder infections, and sore throat.
It would be very rare indeed for a healthy person to "catch" pneumonia. I would also recommend testing your vitamin D levels. Vitamin D is crucial to activate T cells into killer T cells to kill off bacteria and viruses.
Hi!
Well your WBC count and that of different types of WBC is on the higher side. However, it is not alarmingly high, nor indicative of cancer, lymphoma etc. The counts could be on higher side due to pneumonia and due to stress. Even if you have costochondritis, the WBC count can be high. If you have costochondritis, you can apply a pain killer gel and use a heating pad at the site where you have pain. Since ECG is normal, the pain can also be due to acidity. Take Omeprazole empty stomach in morning and an antacid gel at bedtime. Refrain from smoking, alcohol, fuzzy drinks and spicy food. See if this helps. Do discuss these possibilities with your doctor. Take care!