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No preparation for most people
Nothing to do ahead of time. Water is fine.
Urinalysis (Microscopic Only)
A microscopic exam of urine for cells, crystals, and casts. Usually a follow-up rather than a first test.
Often checked for
Following a past resultKidney health checkBlood in urine follow-upKidney stone historySpecialist evaluations
A quick lab visitUrine
$43
Paid at checkout. Nothing due at the lab.
Not approved? Full refund.
Not available in NY, NJ, RI, AZ, OK, MA, or PA.
What to expect
Urine sample
Collected at your visit. No needle.
Results in 1 to 2 days
Typical turnaround after your visit. You get a notification the moment they land, and your dashboard shows each number next to the lab’s reference range, in plain language.
Any of 2,000+ lab locations
Walk in or book ahead. Your signed lab order works at any location that runs this test. No lab visits in NY, NJ, RI, AZ, OK, MA, or PA.
Ask about this test
What do you want to know?
AI-generated. For information only, not medical advice or a diagnosis.
About this test
A urinalysis is a chemistry dipstick plus a microscopic look at urine. It reports protein, blood, sugar, ketones, acidity, concentration, and infection markers, and the microscope adds cells, bacteria, and crystals.
It is the first test for urinary symptoms and a routine kidney check. Hydration, exercise, menstruation, and diet can all change a single result, so unexpected findings are often repeated or followed with a culture.
Reading your result
Hydration changes concentration, exercise can add protein or blood, menstruation adds blood, and diet shifts acidity. Infection adds white cells and nitrites; uncontrolled diabetes adds sugar.
Unexpected findings are often repeated on a fresh, midstream sample or followed with a culture. A first-morning sample is the most concentrated, and a very dilute sample can hide protein or blood that a second sample would show.
How it works
02
A clinician reviews it
They sign the lab order when it is appropriate. If not, a full refund.
Visit a lab, or test at home
Walk into one of 2,000+ labs, or a kit ships to your door.
04
Results in your account
Beside the lab’s reference ranges. Yours to keep and share.
Lab Pass
Test often? One flat fee for every review.
Lab Pass replaces the $15 clinician review fee on each request with one membership: $15 a month or $150 a year, however many tests you order.
TSHAny test on the menu$40
Clinician reviewIncluded with Lab Pass$15$0
Real science, real answers
Clinical-grade, start to finish.
Every order is reviewed by a licensed clinician, and every test runs at a CLIA-certified laboratory.
CLIA-certified labs
Every available lab is certified under the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments, meeting both state and federal standards with regular independent inspections.
Clinician-reviewed reports
Every result is reviewed by an independent, board-certified physician licensed in your state.
Rigorous quality assurance
Every lab we use runs regular internal quality checks, participates in proficiency testing, and complies with all federal and state lab regulations.
HIPAA-compliant, always
Your health data is encrypted at bank-grade standards. We never sell it, never share it without your consent.
Questions
Before you order.
The things people ask most. Anything else, our care team answers by phone, text, or email.
No. Tell us what you want tested, and a licensed clinician in your state reviews your order. When it’s appropriate, they sign a lab order that works at any of the listed locations for this test.
Everywhere lab tests are informational and don’t diagnose conditions on their own. Available to adults 18 and older; test availability varies by lab location. Talk with your care team about what your results mean for you. Orders are reviewed and, when appropriate, signed by a licensed clinician in your state. If a test isn’t approved, you receive a full refund. All testing is performed at CLIA-certified laboratories. Your results are private and protected. Everywhere is not for emergencies: if you think you may be having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.