What are the symptoms of chronic kidney disease?

Because the early symptoms of chronic kidney syndrome are not obvious and difficult to detect, by the time fatigue and anemia appear, the condition is already very serious. Chronic nephrotic syndrome is a relatively complex febrile nephrotic syndrome. It is also difficult to treat, so chronic nephrotic syndrome should be detected and treated early. What are the symptoms of chronic kidney syndrome?

1. Proteinuria

Patients with chronic nephrotic syndrome will have large amounts of protein in the urine. The patient's urine may contain a lot of foam or blood, or there may be an increase in nocturia. During a routine urine test, urine protein and red blood cells may be found in the urine. This may be an early symptom of chronic kidney disease. If abnormal urine is found, you should seek medical attention immediately.

2. Hypertension

Chronic nephrotic syndrome may also cause hypoproteinemia, which means that the patient's plasma protein will decrease, and the degree of decrease is generally significantly related to the degree of proteinuria; hyperlipidemia is also a symptom of chronic nephrotic syndrome, which refers to a significant increase in the patient's blood triglycerides; in addition, patients with chronic nephrotic syndrome may also experience temporary hypertension.

3. Swelling of the whole body

Most patients with chronic kidney syndrome will experience varying degrees of edema, with the most obvious areas being the face, lower limbs, and scrotum. For some people, this swelling may last for several weeks or months, while others may experience swelling that comes and goes throughout the course of the disease.

Above we have briefly introduced some symptoms of chronic kidney syndrome. Let’s take a good look at them. The early symptoms of chronic kidney syndrome are not obvious and are easily ignored. When a person feels obvious fatigue, anemia and other symptoms, the early stage has often passed, making treatment more difficult.