ScanMyLabLab tests & plain explanations
Iron, Vitamins & Mineralsmg/L

Vitamin A (Retinol)

Vitamin A is essential for retinal night vision, mucosal defense integrity, and healthy skin turnover.

Common laboratory aliases and abbreviations:Vitamine ARétinolVitamin AVitamina ARetinolVitamina A sierica

Test your personal value

Enter the number from your lab report to instantly see how it compares to reference ranges.

mg/L
0.55mg/L
0.3
0.8
‹ LowRange: 0.3 – 0.8 mg/LHigh ›

Physiological Reference Ranges

The ranges below represent standard adult physiological values. Your laboratory's printed reference range always takes precedence.

Adults (general)

0.3 – 0.8 mg/L

Adult females

0.3 – 0.7 mg/L

Adult males

0.3 – 0.8 mg/L

Common alternative units:
µmol/L(×3.491 mg/L)
µg/dL(×100 mg/L)

What does a low result mean?

A modest decrease can accompany low dietary intake of colorful vegetables or healthy dietary fats.

What does a high result mean?

An elevated level usually reflects recent multivitamin or cod liver oil supplementation.

Questions ready for your doctor

Bring these questions to your next consultation to discuss with your healthcare practitioner:

  • Does my current diet meet my vitamin A requirements comfortably?
  • Are plant provitamin sources (carrots, sweet potatoes) sufficient?
  • Is a repeat test suggested?

Do you have a full blood test report?

Upload your lab document (PDF or image) to get an instant, clear explanation for every biomarker at once.

Analyze my full report