MICROALBUMIN CREATININE RATIO (URINE)

The urine microalbumin–creatinine ratio (UACR) quantifies small amounts of albumin in a single (spot) urine sample relative to creatinine, providing a sensitive early marker of kidney damage that routine urine tests may miss. It is primarily used to screen and monitor people with diabetes, hypertension or other risk factors for chronic kidney disease, helping clinicians detect problems early and adjust treatment to slow progression. Touch Connect offers convenient Dubai at‑home collection with fast, lab‑accurate reporting; no fasting is usually required—follow the clean‑catch instructions provided and consult your physician to interpret results and plan any necessary follow‑up.

• Urine Microalbumin
• Urine Creatinine
• Microalbumin/Creatinine Ratio (ACR)

• Detects early kidney damage by measuring urine microalbumin–creatinine ratio (ACR) for timely intervention
• Ideal for routine diabetes and hypertension monitoring to identify microalbuminuria before symptoms appear
• Single spot urine sample collected at home—no fasting required, comfortable and non‑invasive
• Dubai at‑home collection by certified technician with secure transport to accredited labs for fast, accurate results
• Quantitative, lab‑certified report with trend interpretation to support clinician treatment decisions

• Detects early kidney damage by measuring urine microalbumin-to-creatinine ratio (ACR) for diabetes and hypertension monitoring
• Provides quantitative ACR result (mg/g or mg/mmol) with clinical interpretation for trend tracking
• Requires a single random or first-morning urine sample—no 24‑hour collection needed
• Recommended for people with diabetes, high blood pressure, or routine kidney health screening
• Convenient Dubai at-home specimen collection with fast lab turnaround and secure online results access

• Dubai at‑home urine spot collection by trained technician for patient convenience
• Detects microalbuminuria for early kidney damage screening and diabetes/hypertension monitoring
• No fasting required — single random or first‑morning urine sample is sufficient
• Accurate laboratory ACR result (mg/g or mg/mmol) with fast electronic report, typically within 24–48 hours