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Also reported in: g/L
Total protein measures albumin and globulin levels in the blood. Reptiles have variable protein levels depending on species, season, temperature, and nutritional status. Normal levels indicate adequate nutrition and immune function.
Low protein in reptiles can result from inadequate nutrition (especially in herbivorous species), malabsorption due to parasites, chronic disease, liver or kidney dysfunction, or heavy parasite burden.
Your veterinarian will evaluate diet, check for parasites through fecal examination, and assess organ function.
Reptile total protein: 2.5 g/dL (Low)Total protein measures albumin and globulin levels in the blood. Reptiles have variable protein levels depending on species, season, temperature, and nutritional status. Normal levels indicate adequate nutrition and immune function.
No action needed. Continue providing a species-appropriate diet with proper supplementation.
Reptile total protein: 5.0 g/dLHigh protein is often due to dehydration, chronic inflammation, or infection. In reptiles, it can also be caused by egg production in females or certain infectious diseases like mycobacteriosis.
Your veterinarian will assess hydration status and may recommend further testing for chronic inflammatory conditions.
Reptile total protein: 7.5 g/dL (High)Upload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.