YES YES YES YES! Hematocrit, Hemoglobin, as well as a variety of electrolytes!!
Yes, dehydration can lead to elevated levels of blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and creatinine in the urine. Dehydration causes the kidneys to conserve water, which can result in more concentrated urine and higher levels of these waste products. This can affect the interpretation of urinalysis results, as elevated BUN and creatinine may indicate dehydration rather than kidney dysfunction.
Ginseng is not known to directly affect the results of a standard urinalysis. However, some studies suggest that it may influence certain metabolic processes, potentially leading to changes in urine composition. If you are undergoing a urinalysis, it's advisable to inform your healthcare provider about any supplements or herbal products you are taking, including ginseng.
you could but its not very smart:/ it may mess up the results unless you get it all out of your system b4 you take it:) hope i helped
Fluid retention can cause lab results to be deceptively low. Dehydration may cause lab results to be deceptively high.
indicates UTI
A friend of mine popped possitive for his last urinalysis. He was tested in april and was inform of the results in july. They have to ship it out, have it tested, report the results, get back to the commander and then go through lots of paper work.
Low carbon dioxide in urinalysis may indicate metabolic acidosis, respiratory alkalosis, dehydration, or prolonged hyperventilation. It can also be caused by certain medications or conditions that affect the body's acid-base balance. Further evaluation by a healthcare provider may be needed to determine the underlying cause.
dehydration increases hematocrit
Probably not. You shouldn't take a urinalysis test until your period is completely stopped for at least a day. If you take it, odds are you'll have abnormal results and your doctor may prescribe further tests or medications you probably don't need. Save yourself the hassle and reschedule. Your doctor will understand.
Protein in a urinalysis typically indicates potential kidney damage or dysfunction. It could be a sign of conditions such as kidney disease, urinary tract infections, or dehydration. Further evaluation by a healthcare provider is necessary to determine the underlying cause.
Kidney problem
The following drugs can affect urinalysis results. The patient may be asked to stop taking them until after the test:nitrofurantoin (Macrodantin, Furadantin), phenazopyridine (Pyridium), rifampin (Rifadin).