Urine progesterone (P)
The urinary progesterone test is mainly used to understand the function of the corpus luteum and whether the ovary has ovulation. Increased urinary progesterone (P): multiple ovulation, multiple pregnancy, benign essential hypertension, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, Cushing's syndrome, adrenal cancer. Basic Information Specialist classification: gynecological examination classification: urine / kidney function test Applicable gender: whether women are fasting: not fasting Tips: It is not advisable to have a urine test during a cold. Generally, you can do it after a week. It is also best not to leave urine for diarrhea. Normal value Female: The follicular phase was 3.2 μmol/24 h (1 mg/24 h). The luteal phase is 6.4 to 25.6 μmol/24 h (2 to 8 mg/24 h). Clinical significance (1) increased multiple ovulation, multiple pregnancy, benign essential hypertension, congenital adrenal hyperplasia, Cushing's syndrome, adrenal cancer. (2) reduce ovulation disorders, ovarian dysfunction, luteal insufficiency, anovulatory menstruation, amenorrhea, pituitary dysfunction, Edison disease. Low results may be diseases: amenorrhea, ovulation disorders, multiple pregnancy results may be high disease: luteal insufficiency, Cushing syndrome considerations Note before inspection: 1, stay 24 hours of urine on the same day of normal diet, normal activities, do not deliberately drink too much water, neither can stay in bed nor too vigorous exercise. 2. When the weather is hot, some hospitals require preservatives to prevent the urine from deteriorating. The first urine collected after emptying the bladder at 7:00 on the first day is added to the container together with the preservative. However, it is best to add nothing, and the collected urine is most scientifically stored in the refrigerator. 3, during the cold period should not be done urine test, generally wait for a cold after a week to do. It is also best not to leave urine for diarrhea. Inspection process Inspection method: urine test. Not suitable for the crowd Generally no taboos. Adverse reactions and risks Generally not.
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