Urine Routine & Microscopic Examination Test

Urine Routine & Microscopic Examination Test

Category
Urine
Sample
Urine sample — preferably first-morning, mid-stream, in a sterile container
Reports () Terms & Conditions Report time varies with time of sample collection.
In 2 days
Fasting
No Fasting
Age
5+ Years

What Is This Test?

A routine urine test that checks the physical appearance (colour, clarity, specific gravity), chemical content (pH, protein, sugar, ketones, bilirubin, blood, nitrite) and microscopic findings (pus cells, red cells, crystals, casts, bacteria) of urine.

Why this test is performed?

Helps detect urinary tract infections, kidney disease, diabetes, liver problems and dehydration. Commonly part of routine check-ups, pregnancy care and pre-surgery tests.

Who should take this test?

Burning or frequent urination, abdominal or back pain, routine check-ups and pregnancy.

Test Preparation

No fasting needed. Give a first-morning, mid-stream urine sample in a sterile container.

What's included 23 parameters

Urine Routine & Microscopic Examination (23)
  • Albumin
  • Amorphous Deposits
  • Bacteria
  • Bilirubin
  • Blood
  • Cast
  • Colour
  • Crystals
  • Deposit
  • Epithelial cells
  • Leucocyte Esterase
  • Nitrate
  • pH Urine
  • Protozoa
  • Pus cells (Leukocytes)
  • Red blood cells
  • Specific gravity
  • Sugar
  • Transparency
  • Urine ketones
  • Urobilinogen
  • Volume
  • Yeast Cells
Medical disclaimer · for information only, not medical advice

This article is for general information and education only. It is not medical advice, does not create a doctor–patient relationship, and is not a substitute for consultation with a qualified doctor who has assessed your individual situation. Never delay seeking medical advice because of something you have read here.

In a medical emergency, call 112, or 108 for an ambulance where that service operates, or go to your nearest emergency department. If you are in mental health distress, Tele-MANAS is free and available 24×7 on 14416.

Read our Editorial Policy and Medical Review Process.

Frequently asked questions

Wash the genital area, pass the first few drops into the toilet, then collect the mid-stream urine in the sterile container. First-morning urine is preferred.

Yes. Menstrual blood can show up as red cells; it is best to test after your period unless urgent.

No fasting is needed. You can eat and drink normally unless your doctor has advised otherwise.

Urine sample — preferably first-morning, mid-stream, in a sterile container.

Usually within 10–34 hours after the sample reaches the lab. You will receive the report online.

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