Uric Acid µmol/L to mg/dL Converter
Instantly convert uric acid blood test results between micromoles per litre (µmol/L) and milligrams per decilitre (mg/dL). Includes normal reference range checks.
Convert Your Uric Acid Levels
Enter your uric acid test result in µmol/L and select your demographic below to get an instant conversion to mg/dL, along with a contextual reference range check.
Test Results
Enter your lab result to see the converted value
Conversion Results
Converted value & reference context
Standard Uric Acid Reference Ranges
Typical normal uric acid ranges for different demographics. Note that reference ranges may vary slightly depending on the specific laboratory and testing methods used.
| Demographic | Normal Range (µmol/L) | Normal Range (mg/dL) | Hyperuricemia Threshold |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adult Men | 208 – 428 | 3.5 – 7.2 | > 428 µmol/L (> 7.2 mg/dL) |
| Adult Women | 155 – 357 | 2.6 – 6.0 | > 357 µmol/L (> 6.0 mg/dL) |
| Children | 120 – 320 | 2.0 – 5.5 | > 320 µmol/L (> 5.5 mg/dL) |
Uric Acid Conversion FAQ
Everything you need to know about converting uric acid units and understanding your blood test results.
To convert uric acid from micromoles per litre (µmol/L) to milligrams per decilitre (mg/dL), divide the µmol/L value by 59.48. For example, 350 µmol/L ÷ 59.48 = 5.88 mg/dL.
Normal ranges vary slightly by laboratory, but generally: for adult men, it is 208–428 µmol/L (3.5–7.2 mg/dL); for adult women, it is 155–357 µmol/L (2.6–6.0 mg/dL); and for children, it is typically 120–320 µmol/L (2.0–5.5 mg/dL).
High uric acid (hyperuricemia) can indicate that your body is producing too much uric acid or your kidneys are not eliminating enough of it. Over time, this can lead to gout, kidney stones, or other metabolic conditions.
Yes. Foods high in purines (such as red meat, organ meats, and certain seafood), alcohol (especially beer), and sugary drinks can increase uric acid production. Staying hydrated and eating a balanced diet can help manage levels.