显示标签为“Hypertensive Nephropathy”的博文。显示所有博文
显示标签为“Hypertensive Nephropathy”的博文。显示所有博文

2015年1月26日星期一

Why Diabetes and High Blood Pressure can Cause Kidney Disease

A long term of diabetes or high blood pressure will cause kidney problem. Do you want to know the reason. And how to management this disease well.Hope this article will help you.

Diabetic Nephropathy Causes and Prevention

Diabetes is a disease that keeps the body from using glucose (sugar) as it should. If glucose stays in your blood instead of breaking down, it can act like a poison. Damage to the nephrons from unused glucose in the blood is called diabetic nephropathy. If you keep your blood glucose levels down, you can delay or prevent diabetic nephropathy.

Hypertensive Nephropathy Causes and Prevention  


High blood pressure can damage the small blood vessels in your kidneys. The damaged vessels cannot filter wastes from your blood as they are supposed to.
Your doctor may prescribe blood pressure medication. Blood pressure medicines called angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) have been found to protect the kidneys even more than other medicines that lower blood pressure to similar levels. The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a part of the National Institutes of Health, recommends that people with diabetes or reduced kidney function should keep their blood pressure below 130/80 mm Hg.

Whatever what is the reason of your kidney problem. The early treatment is essential. Because the once your enter last stage of kidney failure. The treatment just can be said the way to prolong your life expectancy.

After the many years study. Our hospital have formed our own treatment symtem. The '4+7' treatment. And we will combine The Chinese Medicine and Dialysis technology to treat kidney disease.

Have any questions? Contact me through kidneyfailuretreat@hotmail.com.

2015年1月3日星期六

How to Reduce Blood Urea Nitrogen on Hypertensive Nephropathy

Blood urea nitrogen is a waste product in the kidney, which should be excreted out of body. When it build up in the kidney, it shows there is damage on the kidneys. How to reduce high blood urea nitrogen on Hypertensive Nephropathy?

Having a high level of Urea in your blood indicates that your kidneys are not functioning properly. This doesn't necessarily mean that this is a serious kidney problem; people with high blood pressure, diabetes or water infections could have raised Urea, or it could be that you have been eating unusually high protein foods. Stress or a high fever can raise levels too. If you are aware of a kidney problem then it is normal for your Urea levels to be raised.

Urea is a waste product formed in the liver when the body breaks down protein. In a healthy person, the Urea nitrogen is filtered out by the kidneys, into the bladder and passed through your urine. But if a persons kidneys are not functioning properly then the Urea levels will rise. To reduce Urea in your blood you may need to cut down on the amount of protein you eat. Foods that are high in protein are as follows:

Red Meat

Seafood

Eggs

Milk & Cheese

Other dairy products

There are also small amounts of protein in breads, cereals other starches and grains, even vegetables and fruit. Drinking plenty of water also helps to keep you hydrated.

Although Urea itself is not toxic, having raised levels may make you feel unwell. Examples include Nausea, Fatigue, Insomnia, Itchy skin/rash. Sometimes your taste buds or sense of smell can be affected.

Your Urea can also be too low although this is uncommon and not usually cause for concern. However, if a person is suffering with a severe Liver disease, then the Urea will drop.

Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy is a safe and comfortable therapy. This therapy can help patients to expend blood vessels, promote blood circulation, anti-inflammation, anti-coagulation, dredge extracellular metric, protect the health cells from damaging.

If you want to know more details about the natural therapy, you can send email to chinesemedicinekidney@hotmail.com.

On Line expert