Low urinary conductivity indicates that the patient has low electrolyte content in the urine. This can occur for common reasons including mainly renal tubular injury, in addition to drinking a lot of water, and patients with urolithiasis can also have low urinary conductivity. The low conductivity usually means that the patient has low levels of electrolytes in the urine. This is the time to look for the cause. The most common cause of low urinary conductivity is tubular damage. If a patient has tubular damage, this can lead to a decrease in the concentration of the tubules, which can lead to dilution of the urine and a decrease in conductivity. In addition, if a patient drinks a lot of water, there will be an increase in urination and a low conductivity. The last is seen in patients with uremia, where the urine is also diluted due to heavy urination, resulting in a low conductivity.