Chronic kidney failure, also known as chronic kidney failure, is the continuous progression of various chronic kidney diseases (such as chronic kidney disease, diabetes mellitus, hypertension, polycystic ovary disease, polycystic ovary disease, and other) leading to progressive deterioration of the kidney unit, progressive decline in kidney function. Urinary toxicity is the terminal stage of chronic kidney disease, which requires renal replacement therapy (dialysis or kidney transplantation) to sustain life. Chronic kidney failure is most commonly caused by diabetes mellitus and hypertension, followed by chronic pancreatitis, polycystic kidney disease, medicinal kidney damage, etc.
In the course of the disease progression, the survival unit of kidney is compensated for high blood pressure, high blood pressure, hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, anemia, and acidic toxicity, which continue to exist, forming a 'malicious cycle' that accelerates the deterioration of kidney function. Severe complications such as infections, dehydration, anti-toxic medications, heart failure, urinary tract obstruction can lead to a dramatic decrease in urinary function. Clinical manifestations during urinary incontinence are almost exhausting to the entire body: the digestive system: appetite decrease, nausea vomiting, oral amnesia, digestive bleeding; the blood system: anemia, bleeding tendencies; the cardiovascular system: high blood pressure, cardiac arrest, urinary toxicity, cardiomyopathy, cardiovascular inflammation; the nervous system: fatigue, insomnia, memory loss; the peripheral nervous disorders, dizziness, urinary toxicity; the skeletal system: malnutrition of the bones, pain in the bones, fractures; disorders of the menstrual system, and dyslexia; Urinary toxicity is diagnosed on the basis of a history of chronic kidney disease and an examination of kidney function: elevated blood pressure, elevated glycemic index (eGFR)
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