Treatment of uremia in the United States

Uremia can be said to be a relatively expensive disease. Uremia patients have poor kidney function. The initial clinical symptom is urine protein. Once the urine protein content is too high and not treated in time, it will cause uremia. There are two ways to treat uremia. One is the conservative treatment method, which is dialysis, but dialysis is expensive. Another treatment method is kidney transplantation, and the cost of surgery is also huge. So what good ways are there to treat uremia in the United States, where medical technology is advanced? Let's find out together.

Some patients have entered the uremia stage, but have been delaying and are unwilling to undergo dialysis treatment, always worrying about the side effects, costs, etc. of dialysis. Many patients also hope that traditional Chinese medicine can "cure" uremia and get rid of dialysis. In fact, dialysis is to replace the work of the kidneys. When the patient enters the uremia stage, the patient's kidneys should be damaged by more than 90%. If it is delayed and no replacement treatment is taken, the toxins will remain in the body and cause irreversible damage to other organs of the body, such as the heart, digestive system, bones, blood system, etc. However, uremia is a disease that cannot be cured by drug treatment, and there is no so-called "magic bullet" that can cure uremia. Therefore, patients with uremia should not hesitate to take renal replacement therapy, namely dialysis treatment, in a timely manner.

Chronic renal failure refers to a clinical syndrome consisting of a series of symptoms and metabolic disorders caused by various kidney diseases that lead to progressive and irreversible decline in renal function until loss of function. It is referred to as chronic renal failure. The end stage of chronic renal failure is commonly known as uremia. Uremia is not an independent disease, but a clinical syndrome common to various advanced kidney diseases. It is a syndrome composed of a series of clinical manifestations that appear when chronic renal failure enters the terminal stage.

At present, it is all the same. Alternative therapies are dialysis or transplantation. Maybe the United States is more advanced, but it also cannot do without alternative therapies.

Uremia is the end stage of chronic renal failure. Because uremia patients have impaired kidney filtration function, toxins such as creatinine and urea nitrogen accumulate in their bodies, threatening multiple organs throughout the body and causing serious complications, making treatment more difficult.

Conventionally, "dialysis" is used for renal replacement therapy. However, the final result of dialysis is "anuria", and the kidneys are in a "disused" state. The human body relies on "dialysis" to maintain life, and basic quality of life is difficult to guarantee.

With the development of modern medicine, domestic and foreign experts agree that protecting the remaining kidney units is of great significance for the excretion of toxins from the body. Therefore, we believe that as long as the patient has urine, he or she can excrete toxins, and there will be residual normal renal units and damaged renal units.