Blood Urea Nitrogen Test
The BUN test is a blood test that measures how much urea nitrogen you have in your blood.
This test measures the concentration of dissolved particles in your urine to indicate how well your kidneys are working
1 biomarker as listed by Better2Know.
Urine osmolality measures the concentration of dissolved particles, such as salts and waste products, in your urine. It reflects how well your kidneys are concentrating urine and maintaining the body's water and electrolyte balance.
Abnormal osmolality may indicate:
Changes in urine concentration can sometimes cause symptoms, although mild abnormalities may not produce noticeable signs. Possible indicators include:
The test involves collecting a urine sample (random urine). In the laboratory, the concentration of dissolved particles in the urine is measured. This provides insight into your kidneys' ability to concentrate urine and maintain proper hydration and electrolyte balance.
The results help your healthcare provider diagnose underlying conditions, monitor treatment, or guide lifestyle recommendations such as fluid intake.
You will be asked to provide a urine sample at the clinic. The process is non-invasive, simple, and usually takes only a few minutes.
Your sample will be analysed, and results are typically available within 1 day. You will receive a detailed report with your urine osmolality value and guidance on any follow-up or management required.
This is a routine and safe urine test. Most people experience no discomfort at all. There are no significant risks associated with providing a urine sample.
To book your appointment, click the "Book Your Appointment" button at the top of the page. Select your preferred clinic, date, and time, and we will provide instructions for your urine sample collection.
Description provided by Better2Know.
The BUN test is a blood test that measures how much urea nitrogen you have in your blood.
Worried about mercury exposure from seafood, workplace exposure, or environmental factors? Mercury is a toxic heavy metal that can accumulate in the body and affect the nervous system, kidneys, and overall health.
Are you concerned about how your lifestyle, such as drinking alcohol or being overweight, may be affecting your liver function?