Uremia is the ultimate result of worsening kidney disease. But many patients diagnosed with uremia find it hard to believe - "I have never had acute kidney failure, how could it directly worsen into uremia
At the age of 24, Tan Jun stumbled and unexpectedly fell into a coma. After emergency medical treatment, he was diagnosed with uremia.
Tan Jun, who had served as a soldier, also couldn't understand why his strong body and bones suddenly developed uremia when he joined the army. But in fact, it was precisely his experience as a soldier, where he gritted his teeth and carried on the burden of eating and suffering. If there were any discomfort in his body, it was only because he was too tired from training, which buried the root of the disease in his body.
Patients with uremia are also the same. It is not that their bodies have not sent signals to themselves, but that they may be careless when feeling abnormalities in their bodies, causing the seeds of uremia to sprout quietly.
In order to prevent uremia,
We must recognize the following misconceptions:
Firstly, uremia may not necessarily be caused by acute nephritis;
Secondly, uremia will not be achieved overnight, mostly due to chronic kidney disease not receiving timely treatment;
Thirdly, uremia is not without symptoms (feelings), but more often overlooked due to minor abnormalities in physical condition. What we call 'asymptomatic' is precisely because we overlook the changing state of the body and believe that temporary discomfort does not need to be taken too seriously.
These symptoms may include soreness in the waist and knees, weakness in the limbs, fever, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, itching of the skin, and easy fatigue. These symptoms are indeed common and may even be misdiagnosed, but they are truly signals of kidney distress.
Fourthly, those with a history of acute nephritis should not be deemed to have recovered from the kidney disease solely due to proper treatment. Because the kidneys have undergone substantial damage, any behavior that severely damages the kidneys can lead to rapid kidney failure.
Nephrotic patients must not have a lucky mentality towards uremia. Kidney disease is a very sensitive disease that requires close attention and attention to every detail that may affect the condition in order to effectively curb the progression of kidney disease to uremia. Uremia is the ultimate result of worsening kidney disease. But many patients diagnosed with uremia find it hard to believe - "I have never had acute kidney failure, how could it directly worsen into uremia
At the age of 24, Tan Jun stumbled and unexpectedly fell into a coma. After emergency medical treatment, he was diagnosed with uremia.
Tan Jun, who had served as a soldier, also couldn't understand why his strong body and bones suddenly developed uremia when he joined the army. But in fact, it was precisely his experience as a soldier, where he gritted his teeth and carried on the burden of eating and suffering. If there were any discomfort in his body, it was only because he was too tired from training, which buried the root of the disease in his body.
Patients with uremia are also the same. It is not that their bodies have not sent signals to themselves, but that they may be careless when feeling abnormalities in their bodies, causing the seeds of uremia to sprout quietly.
In order to prevent uremia,
We must recognize the following misconceptions:
Firstly, uremia may not necessarily be caused by acute nephritis;
Secondly, uremia will not be achieved overnight, mostly due to chronic kidney disease not receiving timely treatment;
Thirdly, uremia is not without symptoms (feelings), but more often overlooked due to minor abnormalities in physical condition. What we call 'asymptomatic' is precisely because we overlook the changing state of the body and believe that temporary discomfort should not be taken too seriously.
These symptoms may include soreness in the waist and knees, weakness in the limbs, fever, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, itching of the skin, and easy fatigue. These symptoms are indeed common and may even be misdiagnosed, but they are truly signals of kidney distress.
Fourthly, those with a history of acute nephritis should not be deemed to have recovered from the kidney disease solely due to proper treatment. Because the kidneys have undergone substantial damage, any behavior that severely damages the kidneys can lead to rapid kidney failure.
Nephrotic patients must not have a lucky mentality towards uremia. Kidney disease is a very sensitive disease that requires close attention and attention to every detail that may affect the condition in order to effectively curb the progression of kidney disease to uremia.