In clinical practice, many newborn children have become the target of nephritis. Experts remind parents that childhood nephritis has a significant impact on children, and can seriously endanger their lives. Today, I will introduce you to a common type of nephritis: interstitial nephritis in children. I will mainly introduce its symptoms. This is a problem that many parents are very concerned about, and I hope it can be of great help to the treatment of patients.
The symptoms of interstitial nephritis in children are comprehensive, and may be manifested in one or more symptoms clinically. However, the early symptoms are not obvious, and later manifestations of renal failure can be seen, such as anorexia, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, weight loss, anemia, hypertension, and so on. Although chronic interstitial kidney disease caused by various causes has one or more specific clinical manifestations.
Nephritis can also evolve into renal failure. Before renal failure occurs, the patient has fewer symptoms and signs, while laboratory tests can reveal some abnormalities. Later, renal failure symptoms can be seen, such as anorexia, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, weight loss, and anemia. Children with chronic interstitial nephritis often have hypertension in the later stages.
To sum up, chronic interstitial nephritis in children is a common disease in clinical practice. Its symptoms are not obvious in the early stage, and it can easily cause hypertension or even renal failure in children in the later stage. Therefore, it is hoped that the majority of parents can recognize its harmfulness and promptly allow their children to receive treatment.