CRP C-Reactive Protein
CRP C-Reactive Protein is a clinical biomarker on the Inflammation panel, reported in mg/L. Standard reference range: 0–8 mg/L. Functional (optimal) range used by integrative practitioners: 0–1.5 mg/L.
What is CRP C-Reactive Protein?
CRP is an acute-phase protein produced by the liver in response to inflammation; it rises and falls rapidly, making it a useful marker for monitoring acute and chronic inflammatory states.
Reference ranges
| Range type | Value (mg/L) | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Standard (lab) | 0–8 | Typical Quest / LabCorp adult reference |
| Functional (optimal) | 0–1.5 | Integrative / functional medicine consensus |
How SomaVue interprets CRP C-Reactive Protein
SomaVue maps every result for CRP C-Reactive Protein against four clinical lenses — nutrient cofactors, toxin exposure, infection drivers, and circadian/hormonal context — and connects each interpretation to specific peer-reviewed citations. Pre-mapped clinical reasoning and cross-marker pattern detection are available inside the practitioner workspace.
See the full interpretation
Upload a patient PDF or enter values manually to see the four-lens analysis, cross-marker patterns, and cited evidence for CRP C-Reactive Protein and 205 other markers.
Try it freeEducational reference only. Reference ranges vary by laboratory, assay method, age, sex, and clinical context. Functional ranges represent integrative-medicine consensus and are not regulatory thresholds. SomaVue does not diagnose, treat, mitigate, or prevent disease. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider.