General Hormones
Core testosterone panel with Total T, SHBG, Albumin, and calculated Free T.
Albumin indicates liver health and protein balance, both essential for physical recovery and performance. Low albumin can affect training capacity and recovery.
Doctor's Assessment Included
See the value that applies to you:
Choose male or female — this range differs by sex.
Enter your age — this range changes with age.
This range also depends on context such as cycle phase or sample material; the highlighted rows apply to your group.
| Sex | Age | Method | Reference range (g/l) | Relative scale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Male | · 13–18 years | · BCG | 40–52 g/l |
40
52
|
| Male | · 19–50 years | · BCG | 39–51 g/l |
39
51
|
| Male | · 51–65 years | · BCG | 37–49 g/l |
37
49
|
| Male | · 66–80 years | · BCG | 36–48 g/l |
36
48
|
| Male | · 81 years and older | · BCG | 36–46 g/l |
36
46
|
| Female | · 6–12 years | · BCG | 39–50 g/l |
39
50
|
| Female | · 13–18 years | · BCG | 40–51 g/l |
40
51
|
| Female | · 19–50 years | · BCG | 38–49 g/l |
38
49
|
| Female | · 51–65 years | · BCG | 38–49 g/l |
38
49
|
| Female | · 66–80 years | · BCG | 37–48 g/l |
37
48
|
| Female | · 81 years and older | · BCG | 36–47 g/l |
36
47
|
| Male | · 1–5 years | · BCP | 33–44 g/l |
33
44
|
| Male | · 6–12 years | · BCP | 34–46 g/l |
34
46
|
| Male | · 13–18 years | · BCP | 35–48 g/l |
35
48
|
| Male | · 19–50 years | · BCP | 35–47 g/l |
35
47
|
| Male | · 51–65 years | · BCP | 33–45 g/l |
33
45
|
| Male | · 66–80 years | · BCP | 31–44 g/l |
31
44
|
| Male | · 81 years and older | · BCP | 30–42 g/l |
30
42
|
| Female | · 1–5 years | · BCP | 34–46 g/l |
34
46
|
| Female | · 6–12 years | · BCP | 36–45 g/l |
36
45
|
| Female | · 13–18 years | · BCP | 34–46 g/l |
34
46
|
| Female | · 19–50 years | · BCP | 32–45 g/l |
32
45
|
| Female | · 51–65 years | · BCP | 33–44 g/l |
33
44
|
| Female | · 66–80 years | · BCP | 32–43 g/l |
32
43
|
| Female | · 81 years and older | · BCP | 31–42 g/l |
31
42
|
De BCG- en BCP-methode leveren aantoonbaar verschillende referentiewaarden op.
Source: NVKC Reference population: Nederlandse huisartsenpopulatie (NUMBER, n=7.574.327)
Reference ranges may vary between laboratories. When you order a test, a BIG-registered doctor assesses your personal results in context. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
Check your own valueThis test measures the level of albumin protein in your blood. It reflects liver synthetic function, nutritional status, and kidney health.
Albumin is important for maintaining blood volume, transporting substances, and reflecting overall health status. Low levels may indicate liver disease, kidney disease, or malnutrition. Consult your healthcare provider.
Testing may be recommended as part of liver function panels, kidney assessments, nutritional evaluations, or routine health screening.
Low albumin may cause swelling (oedema), particularly in the legs, ankles, and around the eyes. Other symptoms may include fatigue and weakness.
Mildly elevated albumin is usually due to dehydration. True hyperalbuminaemia is rare and not typically a clinical concern.
Low albumin may indicate liver disease or malnutrition. Consider evaluation.
High albumin is generally not concerning and may indicate dehydration.
Low albumin may indicate liver disease or malnutrition. Consider evaluation.
High albumin is generally not concerning and may indicate dehydration.
Maintain adequate protein intake through a balanced diet. Stay well-hydrated and address any underlying liver or kidney conditions with your healthcare provider.
Low albumin may indicate liver disease, kidney disease, malnutrition, or chronic inflammation. Your healthcare provider can determine the underlying cause.
If low albumin is due to poor nutrition, increasing protein intake may help. However, if it is caused by liver or kidney disease, the underlying condition needs treatment.
They share a name but are different. Blood albumin is produced by the liver, while egg albumin (egg white) is a dietary protein. They are not interchangeable.
This marker is included in the following test panels.
Core testosterone panel with Total T, SHBG, Albumin, and calculated Free T.
Independent monitoring panel for men on TRT: testosterone (total and free), SHBG, albumin, hemoglobin, hematocrit and PSA.
A 10-biomarker recovery panel inspired by InsideTracker's Recovery category — muscle enzymes, liver values, electrolytes, magnesium and vitamin D behind your recovery score.
Broad health panel: hormones, thyroid, vitamins, lipids, liver, kidney, and blood count.
Medical reviewer
Dr. Naimi oversees the medical standards behind our content and assessments.
Medical policyDoctor's Assessment Included
Every result includes a professional assessment from a BIG-registered doctor. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
Albumin
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