What are the symptoms of renal hamartoma

The disease of renal hamartoma sounds unfamiliar. We don’t know much about the cause and symptoms of the disease, and we don’t even know what renal hamartoma is. This disease is a benign kidney disease. As long as the hamartoma is not very large, it will not affect the patient's health. As long as relevant care is done in life and regular check-ups are performed, everything will be fine.

Kidney health is very important to everyone. If there is a disease in the kidney, it should be of concern. You need to see a doctor in time to find out the cause and then carry out targeted treatment. A hamartoma on the kidney is a kidney disease and a benign tumor. It is relatively common in clinical practice. The specific treatment method and symptoms are related to the severity of the patient's disease.

The occurrence of renal hamartoma will bring some symptoms to the patient. The severity of the disease can be judged according to the symptoms, which is also an important basis for the treatment of the disease. The specific symptoms of renal hamartoma are described in detail in the following content:

Most patients with renal hamartoma do not have obvious symptoms, which is related to the location and growth rate of the hamartoma. The larger the size of the hamartoma, the more obvious the symptoms will be.

Patients with renal hamartomas often experience pain in the waist and abdomen, which may be mainly due to the expansion and enlargement of the hamartoma. The larger the tumor, the more the renal pedicle will be involved, and the adjacent organs will also be affected, eventually causing dull pain, which often occurs on one or both sides.

Patients with renal hamartomas may have proteinuria when tested.

Hamartoma can also cause renal dysfunction in patients because the hamartoma compresses the renal tissue, leading to a progressive decline in renal function.

Many patients with hamartomas do not receive timely treatment, which can lead to excessive secretion of renin, which can easily lead to high blood pressure.

After the examination, if the hamartoma is found to be relatively small, no special treatment is required. As long as preventive care is done in daily life, the hamartoma can be prevented from continuing to grow. The specific symptoms of hamartoma on the kidney are related to many factors. If the condition worsens, the patient will experience hematuria, proteinuria, abdominal masses, and even high blood pressure. After being diagnosed with a hamartoma, it is confirmed that no medical intervention treatment is needed, but regular follow-up work should be done in the later stage to ensure the development of the hamartoma.