Eight common signals of male kidney disease How to deal with the symptoms of kidney disease

Kidney disease is a problem that many male friends face in life. Men's heart is not sensitive to female friends, so they often neglect their work and ignore their own body. Next, let's look at the eight signals of kidney disease and discuss how to deal with the symptoms.

Eight common signals of kidney disease

1. No energy.

When the kidney function is poor, it is difficult to excrete a lot of waste from the urine, and there will be a feeling of lethargy, fatigue, fatigue, etc. If the kidney is sick, nutrients such as protein will leak out of the kidney and be discharged out of the body through urine, which will also show signs of weakness. Some patients will think that they are too tired, or for other reasons, and ignore the kidney problem.

2. Don't want to eat.

Do not want to eat, do not want to eat, uncomfortable, vomiting are also common symptoms of kidney disease. Some patients always go to the Department of Gastroenterology or Hepatology first to see if they have stomach or liver disease. When they see no stomach or liver disease, they forget to see the nephrologist, which delays the illness.

3. Urine has foam.

There are many reasons for foam in the urine. If the protein leaks from the kidney to the urine, there will be a lot of foam in the urine.

4. Low back pain.

Because the kidney is located on both sides of the lumbar spine, low back pain may occur when kidney disease occurs.

5. More urine and less urine.

Healthy people urinate about 4-6 times a day, and the amount of urination is about 800-2000 ml. If the number of urination and the amount of urination are too much or too little, you should pay attention.

6. Edema

If you drink too much water or sleep too long, or are fat, you may have slight or excessive edema in the eyelid, face, lower leg and other parts, or you should suspect whether there is a kidney problem.

7. Urine protein and urine occult blood.

There is protein or occult blood in the urine, which is an important indication of kidney disease. Routine urine examination can make it clear. However, sometimes non-nephrologists will ignore this point. It is recommended to consult a nephrologist.

8. Urinary tract infection.

People who often have urinary tract infection may have renal insufficiency for a long time. I have contacted many patients with urinary tract infection. Because early treatment is not timely and complete, and I do not understand that it will lead to poor renal function, the best treatment opportunity has been missed when it is found.