Routine urine tests in women are usually ten tests, namely protein, red blood cells, white blood cells, specific gravity, pH (pH) of urine, and also glucose in urine, nitrite in urine, ketone bodies in urine, urinary bilirubin, and urinary bilirubinogen. Of these, if there is protein in the urine, consider having kidney damage. If there are red blood cells, it is evidence of the presence of hematuria. If white blood cells are elevated, consider the presence of an infection or the presence of urinary stones or symptoms of nephritis. If the urine specific gravity is high, the urine is concentrated; if the specific gravity is low, there is usually a possibility of uremia or uremia. The PH value of urine is generally related to diet and lifestyle habits. Diabetes or gout is more common when there is acidic urine. Nitrites, if present, indicate a possible bacterial infection in the urinary tract. Urobilinogen, urobilin, is generally used in the differential diagnosis of hemolytic jaundice or hepatocellular jaundice of the liver.