Hi @loribmt My daughter’s neurologist wanted labs done being she is at the max dose of her meds. She wanted to see if she metabolizes the clobazam at a faster rate, if so she could be given more. Being we were taking blood she wanted to do a cbc with it. When I heard back from the neurologist, it was told everything is fine. Being my daughters is on the max dose of clobazam, they wanted her to be seen by a specialist to make sure she is on the right medicine. Her neurologist wants to put her on a second medicine but before she does that, she wanted a second opinion. I was able to get in to see a specialist the end of May. The specialist wanted her records, so I gathered up all the documents. It was me gathering of the documents where I saw blasts showing under the abnormal column. I’m not in the medical field and started to google and everywhere I looked it said it’s not a good thing. I asked the specialist (pediatric neurologist) about it and what causes this, he told me he is not the right person and I would need to get with a hematologist. So, last week Thursday I called her pediatrician for some guidance. He reviewed her blood results and told me that this can be caused by infection, acute stress, or it can be something more serious. He told me that we need to get her retested, being there could be some error on the lab side too. I have the order to get it done, he is doing a cbc with diff and platelets. I have been reading more about clobazam online and found some information stating it can cause bone marrow suppressions. Not 100% sure what bone marrow suppressions are but it sounded like this could be causing the blasts. I’m praying this is the case! The specialist we saw, feels she should only be on one medication so she will be coming off this one completely soon. He wants to try a different medication and see if it controls the sezuires.