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Home › Research › 3000 NutrEval FMV - Urine and Blood: Urea
3000 NutrEval FMV - Urine and Blood

Urea

Optimal result: 216 – 1156 Units
Genova Diagnostics
By Healthmatters Editorial Team
Peer-reviewed sources

Elevated urea may reflect high dietary protein intake. It can also be seen in underlying renal issues, abnormal urea transporters, or abnormal urinary concentration capabilities.

Low levels may be secondary to low protein diets or protein malabsorption, or renal and liver issues. There are some urea cycle disorders that are due to enzymatic cofactor need, such as manganese and magnesium, which may in turn lead to lower urea levels.

Urea is a nontoxic byproduct of nitrogen (ammonia) detoxification. It is formed in the liver via the urea cycle and is the end product of protein metabolism. It is essentially a waste product with no physiological function.

Urea is a nontoxic byproduct of nitrogen (ammonia) detoxification. It is formed in the liver via the urea cycle and is the end product of protein metabolism. It is essentially a waste product with no physiological function.

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