Precursors of uremia

Before suffering from uremia, patients generally experience symptoms such as urinary tract infection, nausea, and vomiting. It is necessary to go to the hospital for examination in time, find out the cause, and treat it in time to prevent the condition from becoming more serious. It is possible to cure it before it develops into uremia. Once it develops into uremia, it will be more troublesome to treat. The following is a detailed introduction to the symptoms of the precursors of uremia so that you can prevent it before it happens.

The early symptoms of uremia are as follows:

1. Gastrointestinal symptoms: persistent nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, no history of gastritis, and normal gastroscopy results; 2. Skin itching: no obvious rash or dermatitis; 3. Uremic face: dark, anemic face, also known as chronic kidney disease face; 4. Increased nocturia: If male prostate hyperplasia, prostatitis, and urinary tract infection are excluded, unexplained increased nocturia often indicates impaired glomerular and tubular function.

Since uremia is a very harmful disease, many people want to know the signs of uremia so that they can take preventive measures and receive timely treatment to avoid the tragedy of not receiving timely treatment if they unfortunately suffer from the disease. The following are some of the signs that patients with uremia will have. Let’s take a look.

Patients may experience decreased libido in their daily lives due to kidney disease. The kidneys control reproduction. All sexual and reproductive, growth and development disorders are mostly caused by kidney diseases.

Patients will experience memory loss in their daily lives. The patient's memory is an important function of the kidney. Memory loss is caused by the patient's kidney disease which causes insufficient brain marrow.

Yellow or pale face. This is due to anemia. Impaired kidney function is often accompanied by anemia, but the development of anemia is also very slow. The contrast is generally not too great over a period of time and often does not attract attention.

In daily life, patients may experience dry, brittle, and dull hair, which indicates damage to kidney function. Changes in the patient's hair can reflect kidney disease.

Patients may experience unexplained fatigue and weakness in their daily lives, general weakness for no reason, and a feeling of weak bones. These signs are caused by kidney damage.

Due to decreased renal filtration function, some patients will experience decreased urine output as the disease progresses. There are also many patients who have normal urine volume, but the toxins excreted in the urine are reduced, so the quality of kidney function cannot be judged solely by urine volume.