A Hawaiian household whose electricity use was around the national average would have a monthly electric bill over $300. The high cost of crude oil used to generate the state's electricity is driving the price, EIA energy economist Tyler Hodge told me. Idaho had the lowest price, at about 8 cents per kWh. So the typical US household would pay about $73 for electricity each month in Idaho. Hodge says Idaho generates much of its electricity from hydroelectric dams, which require virtually no fuel.
Quick Answer. A high lymphocyte count, also referred to as lymphocytosis, can be caused by acute lymphocytic leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), mononucleosis, multiple myeloma, tuberculosis, vasculitis, whooping cough and other viral infections.
Your lymphocyte count is extremely low. There are many potential causes, some of which are serious. Infections are the most common cause. Any serious infection can temporarily reduce lymphocyte count, but most of these are acute, to the point that people need hospitalization. One common infection to cause a low lymphocyte count is HIV. In the early days of the epidemic, a low lymphocyte count was a clue to either acute or advanced HIV. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends, and I agree, that all adults should get an HIV test as a part of their routine checkups, and that people with ongoing risk should get a test annually.