Urinalysis Interpretation

We explain what a urinalysis shows, which indicators are most important, and how to understand your result in plain language.

Free and no sign-up required: just upload your lab result and wait for the result.

What to know about a urinalysis

What does a urinalysis show?
A urinalysis gives a baseline view of the physical properties of urine, selected metabolic markers, and the values that are commonly reviewed when assessing the urinary system. It is one of the most common screening lab tests.
Which markers are included in a urinalysis?
A report often includes specific gravity, pH, protein, glucose, ketones, bilirubin, erythrocytes, leukocytes, and other values depending on the laboratory and report format. Color, clarity, and urine sediment may also be described separately.
What can you understand from the results?
The results give general guidance on concentration ability, acidity, the presence of selected substances, and those changes that may deserve attention in the context of symptoms and other tests. It is best to look at combinations of values rather than a single row in isolation.
Which markers most often need attention?
People most often focus on leukocytes, erythrocytes, protein, specific gravity, pH, glucose, and ketones. However, these are best interpreted together with the physical properties of urine and the broader picture of the report.
Why is it important not to look at only one marker?
A single marker does not always give the full picture. For example, protein is often reviewed together with specific gravity and sediment, while leukocytes and erythrocytes are better considered along with other changes in the report.
Can I quickly understand my report online?
Yes — by uploading your ready report you can quickly see the key urinalysis markers, short explanations, and understand which rows may be worth discussing with a doctor or tracking over time.

Key urinalysis markers

Below are the markers most commonly reviewed when interpreting a urinalysis. They are usually best understood in the context of the whole report rather than on their own.

Specific gravity

A urine-concentration marker that gives an orientation point for density and hydration-related context in the sample.

pH

A marker of urine acidity that is usually reviewed together with other report parameters.

Protein

One of the key markers people often pay attention to in baseline urine screening.

Glucose

A marker that may appear in the urinalysis report and is usually reviewed in a wider metabolic context.

Leukocytes

One of the rows that often draws attention and is usually assessed together with sediment and accompanying changes.

Erythrocytes

A marker that is also better interpreted in combination with other values in the report rather than in isolation.

Ketones

A marker that may appear in the report and is usually reviewed in the context of nutrition, metabolism, and current physiological state.

Bilirubin

An additional marker that can appear in the panel and should be interpreted together with other lab data.

Example of how the result looks

Here is what your interpretation will contain after you upload your report: key urinalysis markers, a short explanation of their status, and guidance on what deserves attention first.

Example

Urinalysis: example

What matters now

The interpretation highlights the urinalysis markers that currently matter most, such as specific gravity, pH, protein, leukocytes, or erythrocytes.

What it may mean

You will get short plain-language explanations of how changes in physical properties, sediment, and selected urine markers look within a single report.

What to do next

The block also suggests which values may be worth tracking over time, what to discuss with a doctor, and which rows may make sense to recheck or compare with other tests.

Specific gravity
Within range
pH
Within a usual range
Protein
Not detected or trace
Glucose
Not detected
Leukocytes
Closer to upper bound
Erythrocytes
Rare or not detected
Ketones
Not detected
Bilirubin
Not detected

This is a demo interpretation example. Final clinical interpretation should be made with your doctor in the context of symptoms, history, and other laboratory data.

Do you have a ready report?

Upload reports from major Ukrainian laboratories — Synevo, DILA, Eskulab, and others. We recognize biomarkers and prepare a clear interpretation aligned with integrative reference ranges.

What other analyses can be interpreted in Vitametria

Open another analysis type if you want to quickly orient yourself in the biomarkers and understand what exactly your report shows.

Complete blood countBlood biochemistryLipidogramThyroid panelFerritinVitamin DLiver panel

Frequently asked questions

If my analysis is not in the list, can you still process it?
Yes. Upload any standard laboratory report as PDF or image — the system will try to recognize biomarkers and provide interpretation according to integrative norms.
How safe is it to upload my lab results?
We process your data confidentially, do not share it with third parties, and use secure transmission channels.