Can Short-Term Uremia Be Cured?

With active treatment, patients with short-term uremia have the potential to be cured. Uremia is not the terminal stage of chronic renal failure, but the terminal stage of chronic renal failure. Clinically, peritoneal dialysis, hemodialysis, and kidney transplantation are generally used to treat uremia.

Applicable to early-stage uremia patients with creatinine levels less than 500μmol/L.

Applicable to patients with renal failure due to various reasons, such as uremia complicated with hyperkalemia, acidosis, pulmonary edema, etc., and with blood creatinine levels greater than 500μmol/L. Patients in good general condition may consider hemodialysis. Through hemodialysis, metabolic waste in the blood can be removed to maintain the stability of the internal environment of the body, achieving the purpose of correcting acid-base balance and electrolyte disorders, and there is a possibility of cure.

Applicable to patients with terminal uremia, such as those with severe hyperkalemia, difficult-to-correct heart failure, and uncontrollable renal hyperuricemia, and with good general condition. After completing various examinations, kidney transplantation can be performed, and there is a possibility of cure.

For uremia patients with hyperkalemia, furosemide, sodium bicarbonate, and other drugs can be prescribed by a doctor for treatment, and there is a possibility of cure. For patients with hyperphosphatemia, calcium gluconate, lanthanum carbonate, sevelamer, and other drugs can be prescribed by a doctor for treatment, and there is a possibility of cure. In daily life, attention should be paid to rest and avoid fatigue. In terms of diet, low-salt and low-protein diets should be observed, and an appropriate amount of food rich in protein and vitamins, such as eggs, milk, apples, can be consumed. It is important to monitor symptoms, and if symptoms such as chest tightness, shortness of breath, or edema occur, medical attention should be sought promptly.