CA 27-29

Elevated levels of CA 27-29 might mean that your body is producing more of this protein than usual. This can happen for various reasons, such as inflammation, infection, or taking certain medications like hormone replacement therapy. Sometimes, high levels of CA 27-29 can be a sign of an underlying health issue, like liver or kidney disease, which can make your body hold onto more proteins. It's also possible that the increased levels are due to a non-cancerous condition, like a cyst or fibroadenoma. Factors like your diet and stress levels can also have an impact on CA 27-29 levels.

Symptoms of high levels of CA 27-29 may not be noticeable, as this protein can increase without causing any specific symptoms. However, if the elevated levels are due to an underlying condition, you might experience symptoms related to that condition.

A low CA 27-29 level suggests that your body might not be producing an excess of this protein, which is often linked to certain cancers, particularly breast cancer. This could be due to various reasons, such as your body's natural control of protein production, the success of any ongoing cancer treatments, or the absence of cancer cells that usually produce this protein. Some medications or therapies, like hormone therapy or chemotherapy, could also affect these levels. Keep in mind that this marker is just one aspect of your overall health and doesn't provide a complete picture.

Symptoms of low levels of CA 27-29 are typically non-existent, as this marker is not directly linked to any specific physical manifestations or discomforts.