According to centers Disease Control and Prevention In the United States, 1 in 10 adults in the country suffers from kidney disease chronic disease (CKD), and this number continues to rise.
Experts say that one of the reasons for the high incidence of chronic kidney disease is that sufferers may not show any symptoms often, until resorting to a doctor becomes necessary.
Submit a site "patch" 10 signs that your kidneys "in danger":
1- Changes in urine: You should visit a doctor if you notice foaming in the urine or you have difficulty passing urine, your urine is dark and then passes in small amounts, or you need to pass urine several times at night.
2- Excessive swelling: If you notice excessive swelling, usually in your hands and feet, this may indicate that you have kidney disease.
3- Shortness of breath: When fluid accumulates in the lungs, deep breathing becomes difficult, and therefore shortness of breath calls for a specialist doctor.
4- Skin rash: When your body is overwhelmed with toxins, it looks for any way to get rid of them, and one of these ways is through the pores in the skin, and this can lead to the appearance of rashes, dry skin, irritation or even the appearance of sores.
5- A metallic taste in the mouth: Sometimes, your body can become so overburdened with toxins, that you can even taste them. People with kidney disease can experience a metallic taste in their mouth.
6- Poor concentration and dizziness: Overcrowding with toxins means inefficient oxygen flow to the rest of your body, including your brain. This leads to poor concentration, dizziness, and even fog the brain.
7- Lower back pain: Low back pain is often associated with kidney damage or kidney failure, because the kidneys are located in the lower back.
8- Fatigue The kidneys produce a hormone known as EPO, which primarily increases the number of red blood cells, which carry oxygen to all parts of the body. Thus, the injury to the kidneys leads to a lack of oxygen in general, which will lead to a feeling of fatigue and tiredness.
9- Nausea and vomiting: Accumulation of toxins and waste products in the blood, can cause nausea and vomiting. Therefore, be sure to speak to your doctor immediately, especially if you are experiencing any lower back pain.
10- Goosebumps: Any problems that affect the healthy function of your kidneys can lead to a lack of oxygen-carrying red blood cells. When this happens, you may often develop anemia, whose symptoms include constantly feeling cold.
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Actually, it works the kidneys It filters 20-150 liters of blood, to produce only between one and two liters of urine, which is made up of waste products and extra fluid.
According to centers Disease Control and Prevention In the United States, 1 in 10 adults in the country suffers from kidney disease chronic disease (CKD), and this number continues to rise.
Experts say that one of the reasons for the high incidence of chronic kidney disease is that sufferers may not show any symptoms often, until resorting to a doctor becomes necessary.
And the “Patch” site provided 10 signs that your kidneys are “in danger”:
1- Changes in urine: You should visit a doctor if you notice foaming in the urine or you have difficulty passing urine, your urine is dark and then passes in small amounts, or you need to pass urine several times at night.
2- Excessive swelling: If you notice excessive swelling, usually in your hands and feet, this may indicate that you have kidney disease.
3- Shortness of breath: When fluid accumulates in the lungs, deep breathing becomes difficult, and therefore shortness of breath calls for a specialist doctor.
4- Skin rash: When your body is overwhelmed with toxins, it looks for any way to get rid of them, and one of these ways is through the pores in the skin, and this can lead to the appearance of rashes, dry skin, irritation or even the appearance of sores.
5- A metallic taste in the mouth: Sometimes, your body can become so overburdened with toxins, that you can even taste them. People with kidney disease can experience a metallic taste in their mouth.
6- Poor concentration and dizziness: Overcrowding with toxins means inefficient oxygen flow to the rest of your body, including your brain. This leads to poor concentration, dizziness, and even fog the brain.
7- Lower back pain: Low back pain is often associated with kidney damage or kidney failure, because the kidneys are located in the lower back.
8- Fatigue The kidneys produce a hormone known as EPO, which primarily increases the number of red blood cells, which carry oxygen to all parts of the body. Thus, the injury to the kidneys leads to a lack of oxygen in general, which will lead to a feeling of fatigue and tiredness.
9- Nausea and vomiting: Accumulation of toxins and waste products in the blood, can cause nausea and vomiting. Therefore, be sure to speak to your doctor immediately, especially if you are experiencing any lower back pain.
10- Goosebumps: Any problems that affect the healthy function of your kidneys can lead to a lack of oxygen-carrying red blood cells. When this happens, you may often develop anemia, whose symptoms include constantly feeling cold.
