Eat meat, fish and beans
Drugs that may cause increased protein levels include the anabolic steroids, androgens (male hormones), growth hormone, insulin, and progesterone.
Protein is, but not sure about iron- unless you're taking prenatals because those have iron in them. But usually you give a urine sample at each check up while pregnant and they test the protein levels.
Eggs are a good source of protein and nutrients, but there is no direct evidence to suggest that they can significantly increase testosterone levels.
Generally excessive protein levels are not due to diet.
To naturally increase your testosterone levels, you can engage in regular exercise, maintain a healthy weight, get enough sleep, manage stress levels, and eat a balanced diet rich in protein, healthy fats, and vitamins and minerals.
I have a low protein in the blood result....would like to know what causes this, and how do I elevate the protein to what it should be. Thank you Ann
Urine should certainly not contain more protein in it than a protein shake. If there are too high levels of protein in the urine, it is known as proteinuria.
A balanced diet, with slightly higher levels of protein.
Edema can occur with severe lack of dietary protein due to decreased levels of albumin in the blood, which helps maintain the balance of fluids in the body. When albumin levels drop, fluid can leak out of blood vessels and accumulate in tissues, leading to swelling or edema. Replenishing protein in the diet can help increase albumin levels and reverse the edema.
Include lots of lean protein sources in your diet. You should consume 0.8 to 1 gram of protein per kilogram of your body weight. it will help you to increase CBC.
There is no direct evidence to suggest that eating eggs can significantly increase testosterone levels in the body. Testosterone levels are mainly influenced by factors such as genetics, age, and overall health. While eggs are a good source of protein and nutrients, they alone are not likely to have a significant impact on testosterone levels.
Ketones are produced as a byproduct of fat metabolism, not protein metabolism. Elevated urine keytone levels can be either a sign of diet-induced ketosis or possible kidney disease. In either case, a high protein diet alone should not elevate keytone levels in urine. However, if a person is on a high-protein, high-fat and low-carbohydrate diet (for example Atkins or one of the other ketogenic diets out there), it would not be unusual to see elevated keytone levels in a urinanalysis. These keytones would be produced, however, as a result of the body metabolizing fat in the absence of carbohydrates, and not because of the higher protein intake.