Recognize membrane kidney disease and be alert to body signals.

Membranoous Nephropathy, MN is a kidney disease characterized by the deposition of immunocellular cells on the side of the nephrocyte. It is a primary kidney ball disease and may be a continuation of certain systemic diseases. Awareness of membrane kidney disease and vigilance of body signals are important for early diagnosis and treatment.I. Basic awareness of membrane kidney diseaseMembrane renal disease is deposited by immunocomposers on the cystal membrane of the kidney, resulting in thickening of the membranes and inocular damage, resulting in protein urine and kidney function damage. The disease can take two forms: primary membrane disease, i.e. unclear causes; and secondary membrane disease, which is associated with certain causes, such as drugs, infections, self-immunological diseases or cancer.II. Common symptoms of membrane kidney diseaseProtein urine: One of the early symptoms of membrane kidney disease is protein urine, i.e., an abnormally high protein content in urine. Protein urine can lead to foaming of urine, especially when the urine is static.Oedema: The loss of large amounts of protein from urine has resulted in lower levels of protein in the blood and in the accumulation of liquids in the inter-organism of the body, in the form of anesthesia of the lower limb, oedema or edema of the whole body.Low-protein haematoma: Reduced levels of protein in blood can lead to inefficiency, malnutrition and reduced immunity.High lipid haemorrhagic disease: due to a retributive increase in the synthesis of lipid proteins, membrane kidney patients are often associated with high lipid haemorrhage, which may increase the risk of cardiovascular disease.iii. Watch out for body signals.Urea change: As previously mentioned, abnormal foam in urine may be a sign of protein urine and should be a cause for alarm.Oedema: Unprovoked oedema, especially in the morning eye or lower arm, should not be overlooked.Weight gain: due to oedema, patients may experience rapid body weight gain.Inadequate: Persistent inactivity or fatigue may be a manifestation of low-protein haematosis.(b) Desperate appetite: due to the symptoms of the whole body, the patient may have an appetite.IV. Diagnosis of membrane kidney diseaseMembrane nephrology confirmed through a renal biopsy, a micro-scopy operation that allows for a small renal tissue. In addition, doctors conduct blood and urine tests, including seroprotein, cholesterol, urine protein ration, etc.V. Prevention and treatmentAt present, the preventive measures against membrane kidney disease are mainly aimed at avoiding known risk factors such as certain drugs, infections, etc. Treatment includes treatment for disorders (e.g. urea reduction of oedema), immunosuppressive treatment, lifestyle adjustments (e.g. low-salt diet, smoking cessation, adequate exercise).ConclusionsAwareness of membrane kidney disease and vigilance of body signals are essential for early detection and treatment. If the symptoms mentioned above occur, in particular protein urine and oedema, they should be examined in a timely manner. Early diagnosis and treatment can effectively control the condition, slow the progress of kidney damage and reduce the risk of complications. Membrane kidney disease is a chronic disease that requires long-term management and regular follow-up, and patients should maintain good communication with the medical team to address the challenges posed by the disease.