Pregnancy tests that reveal mildly low total protein and albumin levels usually do not have much effect on the fetus. It is recommended to pay attention to protein supplementation during pregnancy and to review it regularly afterwards. It is recommended to pay attention to protein supplementation during pregnancy and to review it regularly afterwards. Because the demand for protein increases after pregnancy, and because of the increase in blood volume during pregnancy, dilutional hypoproteinemia may occur. However, this hypoprotein is usually mild and pregnant women do not need to be overly nervous and anxious. However, if the total protein and albumin are significantly low, we need to pay attention and consider the possibility of protein loss due to kidney disease, hypertensive disorders during pregnancy, and other diseases. This condition often results in proteinuria and, if the protein is severely low, it may lead to edema, fetal miscarriage, premature birth and other undesirable conditions in pregnant women.