Common "Albumin" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Albumin

Albumin, a protein produced by the liver, helps to maintain fluids in the bloodstream. The normal level of albumin ranges from 33 to 53 g/L. Low albumin levels are seen in conditions of liver problems and malnutrition. High albumin levels are seen in acute infections and during heart attacks.

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Can high blood pressure and diabetes decrease serum albumin or globulin levels?

Query: Hello doctor, I am a 48-year-old male. I have a high blood pressure since five years and type 2 diabetes mellitus since two years. I had a master health checkup last week. My reports showed serum albumin at 3.2, total protein at 5.8, and globulin at 2.6. The urine analysis report and the X-ray and E...  Read Full »


Dr. Sandeep Varma

Answer: Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. From your reports (attachment removed to protect patient identity), it is clear that apart from serum protein and albumin, all other parameters look normal. However, even these values are not grossly abnormal. As you may be knowing, the liver is the site of prod...  Read Full »

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