Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) usually can not be found easily until it develops into end stage and this is because symptoms of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) in early stage are not obvious. Among the symptoms of CKD, urinary changes may give us a hand in realizing the occurrence of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). The followings are the detailed urinary changes appearing in patients with CKD.
■ Abnormal Urine Volume
* Oliguria or Anuria. Oliguria means urine volume is less than 17 milliliter every hour or less than 400 milliliter within twenty hours. Both oliguria and anuria is closely related to renal failure.Treatment for Kidney Damage From Strong Antibiotics
* Polyuria. Polyuria means that urine volume is more than 3000 milliliter per day or more than 2 milliliter per minute. The causes of polyuria are excessive intake of water, damages of kidney tubules and renal interstitium, increased excretion of water through kidneys and excessive excretion of substance such as glucose through urine.Is There Any Medicine to Cure Chronic Kidney Disease Stage 3
* Nocturia. Nocturia means output of urine at night (18:00-next 6:00) more than half of the total urine volume a day. Nocturia is usually associates with renal insufficiency. However, just frequent urination without increased output of urine can not indicates the occurrences of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD).
■ Abnormal Urination.Treatment for Kidney Disease Patients With Weight Gain and Proteinuria
* Uroclepsia. Uroclepsia refers to the involuntary urination.
* Uroschesis. The root cause of uroschesis is dysfunction of urination which causing the retention of urine in bladder. Mostly, uroschesis has a close relation with partial or complete obstruction of urethra. In addition, some medicines and diseases in nervous Immunotherapy can also give rise to uroschesis.
* Frequent, urgent and painful urination. The coexistence of these three symptoms implies that there is inflammation in urinary Immunotherapy. We usually have urination in day about four to six times and at night not more than twice, however, for patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), they may urinate more. Urgent urination means when people want to urinate, they have to urinate at once, and even if they urinated just now. Moreover, when patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) urinate, they always feel pain in their urethra.
