The ratio of albumin to globulin is an important indicator of normal liver function, with a normal ratio of 1.5-2.5:1. A low albumin ratio is commonly associated with a decrease in the amount of albumin or an increase in the concentration of globulin, which may be caused by liver disease, kidney disease, autoimmune disease, etc. Patients need to seek medical treatment in a timely manner. Common causes 1, liver disease: albumin ratio <1.25, indicating abnormal liver function, liver sclerosis and acute liver necrosis patients, albumin can be significantly reduced, resulting in a low albumin ratio; when the ratio <1, indicating serious impairment of liver function, seen in chronic active hepatitis, cirrhosis; 2, kidney disease: a large amount of albumin will be lost through the urine, the albumin content in the blood will be significantly reduced, resulting in a low albumin ratio. This leads to a low albumin ratio. In patients with nephrotic syndrome, the albumin ratio is significantly reduced, while in acute and chronic nephritis it is mildly or moderately reduced; 3. Autoimmune diseases: such as rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and dry syndrome, such diseases can lead to an increase in the concentration of globulins, resulting in a lower albumin ratio; 4. Hematologic diseases: such as multiple myeloma, the body will abnormally clone many immunoglobulins The ratio of albumin to globulin will also be reduced, resulting in a significant decrease in the white sphere ratio. Treatment Patients need to go to a regular hospital in a timely manner to complete relevant tests, such as blood tests or ultrasound, to identify the specific cause of the low white globule ratio and then carry out symptomatic treatment. Usually, patients can also receive a quick albumin infusion under the guidance of a medical professional.