In daily life, the manifestation of renal failure is something that everyone needs to pay attention to and recognize, which is important to avoid delaying the condition of renal failure and causing patients to miss the best treatment opportunity. So what are the main common clinical symptoms that renal failure patients may have during the onset of the disease? Below, we will introduce the typical symptoms that can determine the onset of renal failure.
Urinary volume changes.
Abnormal changes in urine output are usually a signal of kidney failure onset, which requires active vigilance. If we notice abnormal changes in our urine output in our daily lives, we should be vigilant about whether there is a decline in kidney function. Due to a decrease in renal filtration function, some patients may experience a gradual decrease in urine output as the disease progresses. Even if the urine volume is normal, due to the reduction of toxins eliminated in the urine, the quality decreases, and excessive waste cannot be discharged from the body. Therefore, to some extent, urine volume cannot fully indicate the quality of kidney function, but it is also a measurement indicator that cannot be ignored.
Drowsiness and fatigue.
Renal failure patients often find themselves in the late stage of the disease when seeking medical attention, mainly because patients often overlook this symptom of the disease. Due to the continuous decline of kidney function, patients often feel physically exhausted, which is an early symptom of kidney failure that requires high vigilance. Because there are indeed too many causes of drowsiness and fatigue. Especially those who "fight hard" in their careers mostly attribute it to work stress and fatigue. If the symptoms improve after a little rest, it is more likely to be ignored.
Through the above content, we have gained a general understanding of the main symptoms of renal failure. The occurrence of these symptoms requires accurate diagnosis and treatment, which has a great positive effect on reducing the harm of renal failure and saving damaged kidneys.