Post Date December, 02 2023
Renal failure, as a complicated kidney disease, is not a disease with high incidence rate. However, in recent years, the number of cases of kidney failure has increased year by year, and the number has risen sharply. Why on earth is this?
In fact, there are many bad habits and factors that can lead to kidney disease worsening into renal failure. Let's take a look at those people who are more likely to develop renal failure.
Self medicated person
Cases of kidney failure caused by unauthorized medication without following medical advice are not rare. Especially when using antibiotics, painkillers, or health care products with unknown ingredients for inflammation, infection, or pain, these drugs have extremely strong renal toxicity and can easily develop into acute renal failure if taken randomly.
Whether you are a patient or an ordinary person, you must first read the instructions and ingredient list before taking medicine, and compare your allergy history. Or ask the shop assistant when purchasing drugs to prevent misuse of inappropriate drugs.
A person with bad habits
Poor living habits are also an important factor in the development of kidney disease into renal failure. "The average person who ingests too many nutritious substances can damage their kidneys, let alone those with kidney disease who have already suffered kidney damage.".
Therefore, for the sake of kidney health, patients must cultivate good living and eating habits.
People with chronic anemia
Renal anemia is a common complication, mainly due to kidney damage and toxin accumulation leading to insufficient hematopoietic cell production, leading to anemia. Long-term insufficient blood supply and low blood volume can lead to insufficient energy supply in the kidneys, which, in addition to the heavy burden on the kidneys, may develop into renal failure.
Anemia is a problem that needs attention. It is best to take more iron and vitamin C supplements, and if necessary, use erythropoietin according to medical advice.
People with high blood pressure
Chronic hypertension is a serious complication that endangers the cardiovascular and visceral systems. Renal hypertension also represents substantial lesions in the kidneys and renal arteries. If hypertension is not controlled and stabilized, and the cause of high blood pressure is not found, it is likely to miss the treatment opportunity, leading to irreversible kidney damage.
Patients with high blood pressure can achieve stability of their blood pressure by limiting salt and water, and eating hypotensive foods and drugs.
