Liver: It has something to do with the liver. You need to be checked to see what kind of bilirubin it is to know where in the process there is a failure, but that level is significant. This can be caused by gallbladder issues, liver failure/issues, and blood breakdown. Get it checked out asap.
Answered 2/9/2019
5.7k views
Not that high: 25 micromoles/l is the metric system - it is equivalent to 1.45 mg/dl in the us system. The upper limits of normal depend on the lab, and while this is at the upper limits of most labs, it is not that high. You need to look at other liver function tests, such as ast, alt, alkaline phosphatase, and other blood tests and put that in perspective with a medical history.
Answered 7/11/2017
5.4k views
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