Why do people get uremia

Nowadays, many people do not pay much attention to their eating habits or control their diet, which causes them to suffer from various difficult-to-cure diseases, thereby increasing the burden on their kidneys and causing uremia. The treatment of uremia is very difficult, time-consuming and expensive, which brings a financial burden to many families. Why do people get uremia? This is closely related to people's living habits.

Causes of uremia

The main cause of uremia is severe decline in kidney function and the occurrence of symptoms of renal failure. Modern people live a fast-paced life and have developed many bad habits, which directly cause irreparable damage to the kidneys. Many people are used to staying up late and refuse to go to bed in the middle of the night; they like to eat heavy-tasting food and will not eat anything that is not salty or spicy; they abuse drugs and take a lot of western medicine that damages the kidneys for a minor illness; they refuse to rest even though they are obviously very tired until they are exhausted; some people are under great work pressure or are worried all day long... These living habits will inevitably cause great damage to our kidneys. If this continues for a long time, kidney function will gradually decline, and eventually kidney failure will occur, and uremia will arise.



In addition to the influence of bad living habits, some common diseases can also cause uremia. Hypertension: studies have shown that 15% of hypertensive patients will directly develop uremia. Diabetes. Many diabetic patients eventually develop uremia. Diabetic patients are a high-risk group for uremia. Kidney disease. The severity of kidney disease is directly related to the quality of kidney function. If chronic glomerulonephritis, polycystic kidney disease and other kidney diseases are not treated in time, they will turn into uremia. In addition, urinary tract infection, urinary tract infection, lung infection, skin infection and some serious gastrointestinal diseases are also likely to lead to the occurrence of uremia.

Although uremia is difficult to detect in the early stages and is difficult to treat, if it is discovered in time, the patient actively cooperates with the doctor's treatment and strictly controls his diet, it is still very likely to control the disease or even cure it. Uremia caused by diseases such as urinary tract obstruction and systemic lupus erythematosus has a greater chance of being cured, so actively treating the primary disease is also helpful for the recovery of uremia.