Hi – Dr. Google will scare the best of us, and so I just want to put your mind at ease that her labs are not that scary. In fact, it is normal for white blood cells to be higher and differentials to be skewed after an infection (even after a week), and I would not solely rely on these markers since her body was clearly still fighting an infection.
Just for your knowledge, higher basophils can indicate parasitic infection, and higher lymphocytes can indicate acute or chronic viral/bacterial infection.
A high ferritin is also the body’s way of sequestering iron to prevent feeding an infection, so it’s also a normal reaction when someone is sick.
Hair loss after an illness is also unfortunately normal, and usually settles itself in a few months if that was the reason.
But to be proactive, I would recommend retesting her when she’s feeling 100% herself again (if she doesn’t mind being pricked – that’s also a concern with children), and also checking her thyroid markers, and the following markers given the hair loss:
-Thyroid: TSH, Free T4, Free T3, anti-TPO, anti-TG, Reverse T3
-Vitamin A
-Vitamin D
-RBC zinc, copper, ceruloplasmin
-Iron, ferritin, TIBC, % saturation
-Urine test to check if there’s any infections
If your finances allow, I really like the OAT test (organic acids) for children. Especially that you suspect yeast overgrowth on her skin, it provides the biggest bang for your buck. It checks yeast and bacterial markers, and gives some indications if mold is present, as well as measures key nutrients needed for methylation and detoxification. It costs $349 USD plus shipping. Here’s a sample report.
Please let me know if you have any questions.