What is renal cyst with calcification?

Many people are not particularly familiar with renal cysts associated with calcification. In fact, if inflammation occurs in renal cysts and the inflammation has been eliminated at this time, a certain degree of calcification will occur. At this time, no special treatment is required. As a patient, you should pay attention to getting enough rest, avoid overwork, avoid eating spicy food, and do a good job of follow-up.

What is renal cyst with calcification?

Everyone is familiar with the term renal cyst, but not necessarily familiar with the term calcification. So what is calcification and how is it related to renal cyst? In short, will renal cysts have symptoms of calcification? What are the specific symptoms?

Let’s first talk about the concept of renal cysts, so that everyone can understand more about renal cysts, and then better understand the question of whether renal cysts will be accompanied by calcification symptoms. Renal cyst is a benign disease. If it is a typical right kidney cyst, there is no chance of malignancy no matter how big it grows. Renal cyst is a cystic kidney disease that develops slowly in the early stages. However, as the cyst continues to grow, it can seriously damage kidney function and can also lead to infection due to cyst rupture.

Clinically, patients with renal cysts are accompanied by cyst calcification. So, what is the specific situation of renal cyst calcification?

What is renal cyst calcification? Simply put, renal cyst is a renal cyst with cyst wall calcium phenomenon. Renal cyst with cyst wall calcification is caused by the deposition of calcium salt components in the cystic fluid, which is related to the concentration of the cystic fluid.

The incidence of this disease is

Simple cysts are more common in adults and their occurrence mechanism is related to obstruction of renal tubules, ischemia and congenital developmental disorders. Generally speaking, simple cysts approaching or exceeding 5CM should be actively treated. Otherwise, long-term compression of the renal parenchyma will cause ischemia and hypoxia of the renal units, hypertension, and leakage of large amounts of protein. Traditional treatment methods often include decompression and puncture sclerosis, but after the cyst is reduced, it will often grow rapidly under the pressure and often recur, so the benefits outweigh the disadvantages.

Regarding the problem of renal cysts with calcification symptoms, the author would like to give a friendly reminder! Through standardized treatment with micronized Chinese medicine penetration therapy, it is possible to effectively improve the vascular wall and microcirculation disorders of renal cysts, soften the cyst wall, increase the external permeability of the cyst wall, and inhibit the secretion of cyst wall cells. It can naturally repair the damaged intrinsic cells of the renal capsule, reduce the cyst and prevent the recurrence of the cyst.