Aim: Increased serum ferriti level may reflct the iron store or accumulated iron in hepati tisue. However, high level of ferriti may be about potentil chronic hepatobiliary or systemic inflmmatory diseases. In this study, by comparing serum ferriti with blood count which belongs to patint and biochemical parameters, the relatin between them is tried to be identiid. Material and Method: The data belonging to biochemical, hormonal and complete blood count were analyzed for 110 patints in this cross-sectinal study. Patints were divided into two groups, who were normal and above normal ferriti level by their genders. Serum ferriti level, which was determined as dependent variable, was compared with parameters such as patints’ ages, serum albumin, C-reactie protein (CRP), serum iron, transferrin saturatin (TSAT), hemoglobin level, alanine and aspartate aminotransferase (ALT, AST) and gama glutamic transferase (GGT). Results: In the comparison, a statitially signifiant diffrence between ALT (p=0.018), albumin (p=0.041), CRP (p=0.025), TSAT (p=0.012), LDL (p=0.024) and triglyceride (p=0.038) levels identiid for women who have normal serum ferriti level and level of ferriti above upper limit. There were statitially signifiant diffrence between ALT (p=0.045), albumin (p<0.001), GGT (p<0.001), hemoglobin (p=0.002), Vitamin-D (p<0.001) ve HDL (p<0.001) for men. Conclusion: When there is a high ferriti level is determined, hepatobiliary reasons and chronic inflmmatory diseases should be considered. In additin to these, lack or defiiency of vitamin D should be considered for men.