Early kidney damage: Especially in patients with diabetes or high blood pressure. Chronic kidney disease: Elevated results may indicate worsening kidney function. Infections or other medical conditions: Such as kidney infections or autoimmune diseases.

Diabetic patients: To assess kidney health, especially for those with long-standing diabetes. Individuals with high blood pressure: To monitor the impact of elevated blood pressure on kidney function. People with a family history of kidney disease: As genetic factors may increase the risk. Overweight or obese individuals: Due to the link between excess weight and higher risk of kidney problems. Individuals with chronic diseases: Such as heart disease or autoimmune disorders. People over 50 years old: As the risk of kidney disease increases with age.

Swelling in the legs or ankles: Which may indicate fluid retention. Changes in urine volume: Either a noticeable increase or decrease in urination. Unusual urine color: Such as dark urine or foamy appearance. High blood pressure: Persistently elevated levels. General fatigue or weakness: Without an obvious cause. Nausea or loss of appetite: Which may indicate kidney function issues. Pain or discomfort in the kidney area: Or in the lower back.

Purpose of the Test? It is used to evaluate the level of microalbumin in urine over 24 hours, helping to detect early kidney problems. How is the Test Performed? Urine is collected over a 24-hour period, with all samples combined in a single container and stored according to laboratory instructions. Is Special Preparation Required? Usually, no special preparation is needed, but it is recommended to avoid strenuous exercise or certain foods before the test. Normal Results: Normal levels are less than 30 mg of microalbumin in urine over 24 hours. What Do High Results Indicate? They may indicate kidney function problems or early kidney damage. Can Medications Affect the Results? Yes, some medications and supplements may affect the results, so it is important to inform the doctor about all medications being taken. Next Steps if Results Are High? Consult a doctor for further testing and to determine an appropriate treatment plan.

Less than 30 mg/24 hours: Considered normal. 30 to 300 mg/24 hours: Indicates microalbuminuria, meaning elevated protein levels in the urine. More than 300 mg/24 hours: Considered a sign of albuminuria, indicating more significant kidney damage.

24-Hour Microalbuminuria Test | Lahalak Platform

A comprehensive 24-hour urine collection test to measure albumin levels, providing a detailed assessment of kidney health and aiding in the early diagnosis of renal impairment.

Prices starts from: 49.87 SAR

Scientific name: Microalbuminuria 24-Hour Urine Test

The Microalbuminuria, 24 hr Urine test is used to determine the amount of microalbumin protein in the urine over a 24-hour period. This test is an important tool for the early detection of kidney problems, especially in individuals with conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure, as these conditions can lead to kidney damage over time. The...

Microalbuminuria 24-Hour Urine Test - 24-Hour Kidney Health Screen

Service type Laboratory test (Urine)

Duration 10-15 minutes

Fasting Fasting is not required

Prices Starting from 49.87 SAR

Included Services

Microalbuminurea, 24 hr Urine Test
The optimal health guidance based on the result.
Personal support services from Lahalak

Medical Service Information

Purpose Test

Early kidney damage: Especially in patients with diabetes or high blood pressure.
Chronic kidney disease: Elevated results may indicate worsening kidney function.
Infections or other medical conditions: Such as kidney infections or autoimmune diseases.

Recommended groups

Diabetic patients: To assess kidney health, especially for those with long-standing diabetes.
Individuals with high blood pressure: To monitor the impact of elevated blood pressure on kidney function.
People with a family history of kidney disease: As genetic factors may increase the risk.
Overweight or obese individuals: Due to the link between excess weight and higher risk of kidney problems.
Individuals with chronic diseases: Such as heart disease or autoimmune disorders.
People over 50 years old: As the risk of kidney disease increases with age.

Symptoms indicative

Swelling in the legs or ankles: Which may indicate fluid retention.
Changes in urine volume: Either a noticeable increase or decrease in urination.
Unusual urine color: Such as dark urine or foamy appearance.
High blood pressure: Persistently elevated levels.
General fatigue or weakness: Without an obvious cause.
Nausea or loss of appetite: Which may indicate kidney function issues.

FAQs

Purpose of the Test? It is used to evaluate the level of microalbumin in urine over 24 hours, helping to detect early kidney problems.
How is the Test Performed? Urine is collected over a 24-hour period, with all samples combined in a single container and stored according to laboratory instructions.
Is Special Preparation Required? Usually, no special preparation is needed, but it is recommended to avoid strenuous exercise or certain foods before the test.
Normal Results: Normal levels are less than 30 mg of microalbumin in urine over 24 hours.
What Do High Results Indicate? They may indicate kidney function problems or early kidney damage.
Can Medications Affect the Results? Yes, some medications and supplements may affect the results, so it is important to inform the doctor about all medications being taken.

Normal Levels

Less than 30 mg/24 hours: Considered normal.
30 to 300 mg/24 hours: Indicates microalbuminuria, meaning elevated protein levels in the urine.
More than 300 mg/24 hours: Considered a sign of albuminuria, indicating more significant kidney damage.