For patients with nephrotic syndrome whose condition has undergone malignant transformation, appropriate hormone treatment is necessary, which is a key method for effectively controlling the condition. However, based on clinical efficacy, hormone therapy for nephrotic syndrome can have many negative effects on patients. Therefore, patients must be cautious during treatment to avoid unsatisfactory treatment outcomes.
Hormone therapy for kidney disease plays an irreplaceable role in clinical practice. Generally, Western medicine generally adopts a comprehensive treatment based on adrenal cortical hormones when treating nephrotic syndrome. Although hormones may have some therapeutic effects in a short period of time, the principle of their use is to control edema, maintain water electrolyte balance, and prevent and control infections and complications. However, when using hormone therapy, there are often certain drawbacks, which can easily cause the patient's condition to recur. Hormones not only bring happiness to people, but also bring disasters, causing patients to experience various irreversible serious symptoms.
The negative effects of hormones are something that we all need to actively pay attention to, otherwise it can easily cause significant obstacles to patients' recovery. In addition, long-term use of hormones can cause atrophy or dysfunction of the adrenal cortex, induce and worsen ulcers, and even cause neuropsychiatric symptoms, posing great obstacles to patient recovery. In short, hormone therapy is just a formality and does not solve the real problem. Therefore, the application of hormones must be in moderation, and it is not advisable to blindly pursue therapeutic effects and apply hormones in large quantities. Patients should not only focus on laboratory indicators and go astray in the direction of treatment.
From the above content, it can be seen that the use of hormones to treat nephrotic syndrome must be cautious, neither excessive nor long-term dependence, otherwise the consequences will be very serious. Patients with nephrotic syndrome need to pay attention to self-care and gradually restore kidney function.