Diabetes patients, in the face of kidney damage, need to be alert to the following five abnormal indicators: The early appearance of foam urine, which, as the disease increases, can result in large amounts of protein urine, which means that the kidneys are severely damaged and may even develop to irreversible levels.
Phase V, from kidney failure to urine poisoning. Protein urine was caused by damage to the filtration of the kidney ball, which resulted in a protein leak into the urine and resulted in protein urine. Eedema: Due to the decline in kidney function, the water in the body cannot be effectively discharged and can easily accumulate in all parts of the body to form an oedema. It is common in the lower legs, thighs, hips, etc., and may spread to the whole body in serious cases. Low-protein haematosis and reduced kidney function can also cause osteoporosis. High blood pressure: Diabetes kidney patients are often associated with high blood pressure as a result of diabetes and high blood pressure. Therefore, it is advisable to check the kidney at the same time as blood pressure. Long-term hypertension can lead to renal vascular sclerosis and eventually to chronic renal disease. 4. Increased night urine: Increased night urine is one of the manifestations of kidney tube damage. Kidney tube damage occurs at an early stage in sugar kidneys, as evidenced by increased and decreased urine at night. There has been a marked increase in the amount of urine in the daytime, especially during the night, which may be a sign of kidney failure. Anaemia: Diabetes nephrhoea leads to a decrease in renal erythrocytogenesis, leading to a deficiency in erythrocyte and causing anaemia. Anaemia is due to the loss of the kidneys in substance, which affects the erythrocytogenesis.
The anomalies in these indicators suggest that patients with diabetes may be at risk of kidney damage, and therefore they should undergo regular kidney function checks, including monitoring of indicators such as urine routines, haemocelline acetic anhydride, and glucose haemoglobin, to detect and intervene in the early detection of diabetes kidneys. Maintaining good living habits and mentalities, actively controlling blood sugar levels and conducting regular kidney function checks are important measures to prevent and manage diabetes.
