Reviewed: 13. Juli 2026
Alb Albumin
Unit: g/l
Quick Explanation
Albumin is the most important protein in the blood and is produced by the liver. Low values can indicate liver disease, malnutrition, or protein loss through the kidneys. The value is usually assessed together with other liver and kidney values.
📊 Reference Values
ℹ️ Reference ranges may vary slightly between laboratories. Always compare your value with the reference range from your own lab report.
🔍 Possible Causes
Value too high — possible causes
- ·Fluid deficiency (dehydration)
Value too low — possible causes
- ·Liver disease
- ·Malnutrition
- ·Kidney disease with protein loss
- ·Chronic inflammation
This list shows possible causes — not a diagnosis. Only your doctor can correctly interpret your result.
🩺 Questions for Your Doctor
- →What could explain my low albumin?
- →Should my liver or kidney function be investigated further?
Have a complete lab report?
Medyra explains your entire lab report in plain language and prepares questions for your doctor appointment — free, in your language, in under 60 seconds.
Start for free →🔗 Related Lab Values
Medical Disclaimer
The content on this page is for general information only and does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist for health-related questions. Lab values should always be assessed in the context of your personal medical history.