AI Urine Test in Toilet

If you are in Shenzhen, this is something you can look out for.

Is a urinal that can do urine test!

1. Pee in the selected area (see photo 2)

2. Scan the qr code to pay

3. It will test many body function in about 5 minutes and you will get the result in the app

and of course you dont have to wait in the toilet 🤭

Will you try it? or have you tried it too? tell me in the comments.

#urinetest #toilet #shenzhen

2025/11/16 Edited to

... Read moreHaving experienced traditional urine tests at clinics, I found the AI urine test urinal in Shenzhen an incredible convenience. This technology samples urine directly in the toilet and analyzes key health indicators such as kidney function, liver function, metabolic balance, inflammation markers, and endocrine health. It covers 14 indicators including glucose, ketones, protein, microalbumin, nitrite, blood, white blood cells, bilirubin, urobilinogen, and creatinine. One impressive feature is the speed and user-friendliness: after peeing in the designated area, you scan the QR code to pay, and within five minutes, receive detailed results on your smartphone app. The entire process eliminates the need for bathroom waiting or lab visits. From a personal perspective, having this level of health monitoring readily accessible at public urinals encourages proactive health management. It particularly benefits those with chronic conditions like diabetes or kidney issues by enabling frequent, non-invasive check-ups. The system is backed by ISO9001 quality certification, assuring dependable performance. In addition, the test promotes healthier lifestyle habits by integrating early prediction mechanisms and encouraging reduced intake of sugar, salt, and oil, alongside lifestyle changes such as smoking cessation and increased exercise—highlighting comprehensive wellness monitoring. If this becomes widespread, it could revolutionize public health monitoring and preventive care by making diagnostics convenient and data-driven without disrupting daily routines. I would recommend trying this technology if available—it’s a glimpse into the future of health tech.