Microalbumin normal range — check your value

Under 30 mg/g on the albumin to creatinine ratio, which is the form most labs report.

Read my result

Which test?

Type the test name printed on your report (SGPT, TSH, Vitamin D).

Popular:

About you

Name

Mobile Number

+91

Age in years

years

Gender

Your Microalbumin test value

Copy it exactly as printed in your report

Microalbumin

mg/L

What Microalbumin measures

Very small amounts of albumin leaking into urine, the earliest detectable sign of kidney damage in diabetes and hypertension.

Microalbumin normal range chart

ResultMicroalbumin (mg/L)

In rangeBelow 30

Above range30 and above

These bands are for female, 31–45 years. Enter your age and gender above to see the bands for you. The table below shows the range for every age and gender.

Microalbumin normal range by age and gender

AgeMaleFemale

0–1 years0 – 20 mg/L0 – 20 mg/L

2–6 years0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

7–11 years0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

12–17 years0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

18–30 years0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

31–45 years0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

46–60 years0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

60 years and above0 – 30 mg/L0 – 30 mg/L

What a high Microalbumin means, and common causes

Small amounts of albumin are leaking into urine, which is the earliest detectable sign of kidney damage in diabetes and high blood pressure.

Common causes: Early diabetic kidney disease, high blood pressure, urinary infection, fever, heavy exercise before the sample, and heart failure.

What a low Microalbumin means, and common causes

A normal result means no detectable early kidney leak.

Common causes: Not applicable. Lower is the healthy direction.

Frequently asked questions

Under 30 mg/g on the albumin to creatinine ratio, which is the form most labs report.

Because it detects kidney damage years before creatinine rises, at a stage where treatment can still change the outcome. Annual testing is standard.

Diabetes aur BP mein kidney par asar shuru hone ka sabse pehla sanket yahi deta hai, creatinine badhne se kaafi pehle.

Please note. This page explains what a number means against reference ranges for your age and gender. It does not diagnose anything, cannot see the rest of your report, and is no substitute for a doctor. If your lab’s printed range differs, your lab’s range applies.