Possible causes of chest pain. Before all else, life-threatening causes of chest pain must be ruled out before considering other causes. You should consult a physician immediately to address any chest pain; itâs important to be sure that chest pain is not due to cardiac or lung conditions.
There should only be trace amounts of urine in your protein. 0 to 8 mg/mL is the normal amount for a random sample and less than 150 mg per 24 hours.n the urine of a person with normally functioning kidneys, there should be no albumin. If there is between 30 and 300 mg per day, it is called microalbuminuria, and if it is â¦ over 300 mg per day it is called frank albuminuria.
By Mayo Clinic Staff. Protein in urine â known as proteinuria (pro-tee-NU-ree-uh) â is excess protein found in a urine sample. Protein is one of the substances identified during a test to analyze the content of your urine (urinalysis). Low levels of protein in urine are normal. Temporarily high levels of protein in urine aren't unusual either, particularly in younger people after exercise or during an illness. Persistently high levels of protein in urine may be a sign of kidney disease.