Recognize and Prevent Kidney Failure
Kidney failure is a disease in which kidney function has decreased until finally no longer able to work to filter waste body electrolytes, maintain fluid balance and body chemicals such as sodium and potassium in the blood or urine production.
Kidney failure can be divided into acute and chronic renal failure. Acute renal failure will occur suddenly in a matter of days and weeks. If done right treatment would be cured. Chronic renal failure arises slowly in a long time and not curable. This disease must undergo lifelong treatment.
The occurrence of renal failure caused by several serious illnesses suffered by the body and gradually affects the kidney organ damage.
#1. High blood pressure.
#2. Diabetes mellitus.
#3. Blockage of the urinary tract (stones, tumors, narrowing / stricture).
#4. Autoimmune disorders, such as systemic lupus erythema.
#5. Suffering from cancer.
#6. Kidney disorders, where there has been a development of many cysts on the kidney itself.
#7. Damage to filters in the kidney cells either by infection or inflammation due to the impact of high blood pressure.
#8. Other diseases that can cause renal failure and if not quickly addressed will suddenly lose a lot of fluid (vomiting, bleeding, burns) as well as other diseases such as tuberculosis, syphilis, malaria, hepatitis, and drugs.
Kidney failure can be divided into acute and chronic renal failure. Acute renal failure will occur suddenly in a matter of days and weeks. If done right treatment would be cured. Chronic renal failure arises slowly in a long time and not curable. This disease must undergo lifelong treatment.
The occurrence of renal failure caused by several serious illnesses suffered by the body and gradually affects the kidney organ damage.
#1. High blood pressure.
#2. Diabetes mellitus.
#3. Blockage of the urinary tract (stones, tumors, narrowing / stricture).
#4. Autoimmune disorders, such as systemic lupus erythema.
#5. Suffering from cancer.
#6. Kidney disorders, where there has been a development of many cysts on the kidney itself.
#7. Damage to filters in the kidney cells either by infection or inflammation due to the impact of high blood pressure.
#8. Other diseases that can cause renal failure and if not quickly addressed will suddenly lose a lot of fluid (vomiting, bleeding, burns) as well as other diseases such as tuberculosis, syphilis, malaria, hepatitis, and drugs.
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