Due to the hemoglobin metabolite, excessive hemolysis will result in black urine.
Red blood cells are excessively lysed in hemolysis. This condition will cause the blood to discharge a lot of hemoglobin, which will then be broken down into urobilinogen and urobilin, which pass into the urine and give it a deeper color.
Red blood cells are destroyed during hemolysis (RBCs). RBCs typically last up to 120 days before being naturally disposed of by the body. They could degrade more quickly than usual under specific circumstances and in response to certain drugs. One of the essential components of blood is RBCs, often known as erythrocytes. Inappropriate needle size, faulty tube mixing, incorrect tube filling, excessive suction, prolonged tourniquet use, and other phlebotomy-related factors may result in hemolysis.
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