How long can you live without treating kidney disease

The kidneys are very important organs in the human body, but some people often suffer from kidney disease. Moreover, there should be many types of kidney disease, which need to be judged based on the specific conditions of the human body. Once kidney disease is discovered, it needs to be treated promptly. Because the human kidneys are related to the health of the entire body, we should pay more attention to it and change the condition of the human kidneys. People's diets need to be adjusted frequently. But how long can you live without treating kidney disease?

Chronic nephritis does not necessarily end up developing into uremia. Chronic nephritis is the abbreviation of chronic glomerulonephritis. It is a group of diseases originating in the glomerulus with various causes and pathological types. Chronic nephritis is a common and frequently occurring disease in the nephrology department, which is characterized by a long course, difficult treatment and poor prognosis. Its clinical symptoms are as follows:

1 The onset is slow, the condition is prolonged, and the clinical manifestations may be mild or severe, or alternately mild and severe. As the disease progresses, symptoms such as renal dysfunction, anemia, and electrolyte imbalance may appear.

2 There may be one or more of the following symptoms: edema, hypertension, proteinuria, hematuria and tubular urine. Clinical manifestations vary and may sometimes be accompanied by nephrotic syndrome or severe hypertension.

3 There may be acute attacks of nephritis during the course of the disease, which are often triggered by infection (such as respiratory tract infection) and have symptoms similar to acute nephritis during the attack. Some symptoms can be relieved actively, and some cases show that the condition has improved.

Statistics show that among the diseases that lead to chronic renal failure and uremia, chronic nephritis is the leading cause, accounting for 55.7%. This shows that chronic nephritis and uremia are closely related.

There is a process from chronic nephritis to uremia. How long this process will take is not easy to understand due to many influencing factors. According to a small number of studies and temporary clinical observations, it is related to the above factors.