Albumin is usually less than 30g / L to enter the albumin, but the use of albumin is not entirely dependent on the value of albumin, and albumin use in the process of adverse reactions, so you need to follow the doctor’s advice to use. Albumin is suitable for patients with blood loss, trauma, burns resulting in shock, as well as patients with cirrhosis and severe hepatitis whose albumin is less than 30g/L, patients with increased intracranial pressure caused by cerebral edema, edema or ascites caused by cirrhosis or nephropathy, and patients with adult respiratory distress syndrome. The use of albumin is prohibited in those with severe anemia and heart failure. Adverse reactions such as nausea, fever and chills may occur during the use of albumin. Albumin should be used after it has been prescribed by a doctor and verified by the head of the department, and any adverse reactions should be treated promptly. Do not use this drug blindly.