As a relatively common major disease in recent years, uremia is generally developed from chronic diseases, but in the process of developing from chronic kidney disease to uremia, patients will hardly have obvious abnormalities, so many patients with chronic kidney disease may not have too much discomfort even if they have entered the uremia stage, and because of this, it will cause people to take uremia lightly and even miss the best opportunity.
However, although the manifestation of uremia in its development process is not very obvious, it does not mean that uremia is completely traceless.
1. Early symptoms of uremia.
In fact, for most patients with chronic kidney disease, once kidney disease has progressed to the uremia stage, some of its early symptoms are very easy to catch, but because these symptoms are very similar to the common manifestations of many other chronic diseases, many patients will often disagree.
For example, in clinical practice, most patients will have symptoms of increased blood pressure or edema in the early stage when they suffer from uremia, and some patients will often experience physical drowsiness and even hematuria, but in the case of hypertension, the human body will also have a series of symptoms such as increased blood pressure.
In addition, edema occurs in many chronic kidney diseases, whether it is edema of the limbs or puffiness of the eyelids or face, which is a manifestation of abnormal water metabolism in the body after the decline of kidney function.
Therefore, for patients with chronic kidney disease, if there is weakness in the limbs, lack of energy, and often feel drowsy and fatigue during a certain period of time, accompanied by hematuria symptoms, it is necessary to be vigilant enough, which may be the early manifestation of the development of chronic kidney disease to the stage of uremia.
2. Relevant examinations related to uremia.
For patients with chronic kidney disease, if they suspect that they are "targeted" by uremia, they may wish to go to the hospital for a routine blood test, and at the same time do biochemical and metabolism related tests, which is also very helpful for the diagnosis of uremia.
Of course, in addition to these two tests, urine tests, B-ultrasound and CT tests are all common tests for uremia that are commonly used in clinical practice. In addition, in recent years, with the improvement of medical technology, radionuclide nephrogram examination is also a relatively "popular" uremia examination method.
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