70-Year-Olds with Urine Protein
Urine protein in 70-year-olds can be a physiological phenomenon or caused by renal insufficiency, nephrotic syndrome, etc.
1. Physiological Phenomenon: An unreasonable diet structure and consuming too much high-protein food, such as lean meat and milk, can lead to urine protein detected during a physical examination. Generally, making reasonable dietary adjustments, eating light and easily digestible foods, and reducing high-protein food intake can independently restore normalcy.
2. Renal Insufficiency: A decrease in glomerular filtration rate caused by various reasons leads to metabolite retention, which may result in urine protein detected in a 70-year-old during a physical examination. Traditional Chinese medicine can help control protein intake in daily life, and medications such as Huangkui Capsule, Bumetanide Tablets, and Sodium Bicarbonate Tablets should be taken as directed by a doctor.
3. Nephrotic Syndrome: Excessive renal function burden can damage the molecular barrier of the glomerular filtration membrane. Patients often exhibit high edema, hyperlipidemia, hypoalbuminemia, and the aforementioned phenomenon. In such cases, they usually need to use medications such as Furosemide Tablets, Methylprednisolone Tablets, and Bailing Capsule under a doctor's guidance.
Urine protein in 70-year-olds can also be caused by glomerular sclerosis, diabetic nephropathy, etc. Specific conditions should be evaluated by a doctor at a hospital, and targeted treatment or therapy should be conducted under a doctor's guidance.
