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These include diseases caused by bacteria, viruses, and parasites. (2) Systemic diseases: such as systemic lupus erythematosus, systemic vasculitis, Henoch-Schonlein purpura, spontaneous cryoglobulinemia, etc.
3) Primary glomerular diseases: membranous proliferative nephritis, IgA nephropathy, mesangial proliferative nephritis, focal segmental proliferative nephritis, etc. (4) Others:
Such as serum sickness, etc. Before the onset of this disease, there was a history of streptococcal infection such as scarlet fever and tonsillitis, and the disease occurred 7 to 21 days after infection, mainly showing the following three major symptoms: 1. Edema:
Eyelid puffiness begins with puffiness, progresses to lower extremities and generalized edema after a few days, and disappears after 2 to 4 weeks. 2. Hematuria: mostly dark brown or brown.
Gross hematuria disappears after about 2 weeks and can persist for several months on microscopic examination. 3. Hypertension: Most of them are mild to moderate elevated blood pressure, manifested by headache, dizziness, vomiting, etc., which generally lasts for 2 weeks and then gradually decreases.
In addition, it can be accompanied by mild anemia, fatigue and low back pain. If it can be detected early, complete bed rest, serious, and the prognosis is good.
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These are two concepts, the so-called nephrotic syndrome, is just a series of symptoms, mainly massive proteinuria, high edema, hyperlipidemia and hypoproteinemia, many kidney diseases can be manifested as nephrotic syndrome, such as membranous nephropathy, focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, hyperglycemic nephropathy, diabetic nephropathy, etc.
Acute nephritis is generally dominated by hematuria or occult blood in the urine, which is usually caused by infection, especially colds, but acute nephritis generally does not manifest as renal syndrome, and it is recommended to send a single laboratory test to take a look.
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There are many pathologies that cause nephrotic syndrome, and if acute nephritis** is not properly treated or mistreated, it can cause nephrotic syndrome, and it may even develop to renal failure.
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Summary. Nephritic syndrome is manifested by hematuria, proteinuria, edema, hypertension.
Nephritic syndrome is manifested by hematuria, proteinuria, edema, hypertension.
Hello, I hope mine will be helpful to you.
Is nephritic syndrome serious?
Nephritic syndrome is quite serious, so you should go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time.
Ok thank you.
You're welcome.
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Glomerulonephritis is an allergic disease of the bilateral glomeruli, often caused by a streptococcal infection. Nephrotic syndrome is an autoimmune disease. Chronic nephritis progresses slowly and eventually develops into chronic renal failure.
Nephrotic syndrome is a very difficult clinical disease, and the changes in the condition are relatively complex, and it is a syndrome caused by a variety of diseases.
After taking into account the problems of hormones and the nephrotoxicity of traditional Chinese medicine, a more scientific bacterial therapy system is gradually approaching everyone's field of vision, composed of Poria cocos, Cordyceps, white fungus, and Zhu Ling. It can benefit the kidneys and nourish the kidneys, has obvious effects on occult blood protein creatinine, and can be taken for a long time without kidney burden.
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Chronic nephritic syndrome is not the name of a disease, but represents a group of symptoms behind which are various chronic kidney diseases. The most important complication of nephrotic syndrome patients has decreased resistance and is prone to infection, such as respiratory tract leutan infection and urinary tract infection, primary peritonitis, and cellulitis.
Due to the hypercoagulable state of blood, renal vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, and thrombophlebitis of peripheral veins are prone to occur. It can also cause vitamin D deficiency and zinc deficiency, which can easily lead to fatigue and slow wound healing.
The most serious consequence of chronic nephritic syndrome is acute renal failure, and the proportion of chronic renal failure caused by long-term massive proteinuria is much higher than that of the normal population.
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In the case of this disease, it is true that there are more middle-aged and elderly people who are prone to this disease, because the middle-aged and elderly people are weak. As for how it is caused, acute nephritis is mostly caused by streptococcal infection, there is often a history of upper sense before the onset, there is a transient renal damage, acute nephritis is mostly caused by streptococcal infection, there is often a history of upper sense before the onset, there is a transient renal damage, and most of it can recover on its own.
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Acute nephritis is mostly associated with hemolytic streptococcus, with upper respiratory tract infections (including otitis media) accounting for about 60% of 70% and **infections accounting for 10% to 20%. Upper respiratory tract infections and pyoderma account for the vast majority, in addition to the above-mentioned streptococcal infections, other bacterial, viral, fungal, and protozoal infections can also cause nephritic syndrome, the common ones are as follows:
1) Viral infection, infectious mononucleosis, mumps, chickenpox, measles, rubella, etc.
2) Bacterial infection, arteriovenous fistula infection, acute lymphadenitis, pneumonia, syphilis, brucellosis, typhoid, diarrhea, etc.
3) Protozoal infection.
4) Mold infection. The prevention of acute pharyngitis, tonsillitis, anterior sinusitis, and otitis media caused by streptococcal and other pathogens plays an important role in preventing the occurrence of nephritis.
It is recommended that you go to the nephrology department of the largest public general hospital in the local area, what are the 3 plus signs you said, it should be protein, otherwise it is impossible to be edema, if it is 3 plus signs of protein, combined with edema, it can be determined that it is nephrotic syndrome, this disease is worthless to eat traditional Chinese medicine, it needs hormones and other regular **, it is cheap and effective, hurry up and go to the regular **, it is recommended to go to the municipal central hospital, it doesn't cost much.
There are many causes of nephritis, specifically the following points: 1. Pathogens, common bacteria, viruses, parasites, protozoa, etc., according to the clinical manifestations of the disease, belong to the categories of "edema", "fatigue", "low back pain", "hematuria" and so on in traditional Chinese medicine. Early symptoms of nephritis are common: >>>More
Acute nephritis is multiptient and clinically cures. Some adults, especially older patients, often have glomerular damage that persists after the clinical symptoms have disappeared, continues insidiously, and does not stop until 2-3 years later, so it is not possible to judge acute or chronic by the concept of time. Patients with severe disease (high grade edema, severe hypertension, massive proteinuria, etc.) or those with continuous progression of pathological damage can prolong the evolution of chronic nephritis. >>>More
There are many types of nephritis, most of the glomerular diseases seen in clinical practice are primary, and a small part are secondary, such as kidney damage caused by diabetes, Henoch-Schonlein purpura, systemic lupus erythematosus, etc. What we often call nephritis is primary and has not yet been fully elucidated. It is generally believed that it is caused by the body's immune response to certain phenogens, and the thesis is not caused by the direct infection or destruction of the kidneys by these amino gens. >>>More
There are many reasons for nephritis, including the following: 1. Pathogens, common bacteria, viruses, parasites, protozoa, etc., can cause acute infection of the kidney, and inflammation occurs, so that the kidney function declines sharply and manifests as nephritis; 2. Patients take some drugs orally, heavy metals, etc., which will reduce kidney function and cause damage to the kidneys, which is drug-induced damage; 3. Some tumors, common benign and malignant tumors can cause kidney involvement and nephritis; 4. Caused by other diseases, such as allergenic purpura, hepatitis, diabetes, systemic lupus erythematosus, etc.; 5. The patient's own immune dysfunction; 6. Genetic factors.