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The big picture: Albumin is a protein created by your liver. It accounts for 60% of the protein in your blood and plays many life-critical roles. It acts to maintain fluid balance between your bloodstream and tissues and also carries vitamins, hormones, and enzymes through your body.

Albumin levels are a good marker for general health. An abnormal albumin level can point to disease in a variety of organs like the liver, kidneys, and thyroid, but, by itself, cannot identify a cause.

Low albumin levels may indicate liver or kidney disease:

Together with abnormal liver enzymes it may indicate liver disease. Since our liver is responsible for producing albumin, anything that compromises its function, can affect our albumin level.&nb