Kidney Disease Treatment (From Stage 3 - End Stage) : Dialysis For Kidney Disease (Renal Failure) - Patient's Story: Living with Chronic Kidney Disease

Kidney Disease Treatment (From Stage 3 - End Stage) : Dialysis For Kidney Disease (Renal Failure)




Approximately one-third of all diabetes
patients develop kidney or renal damage
also known as diabetic nephropathy
urinary proteome analysis
isn't innovative method the early
detection of his chronic kidney disease
neighboring the identification of first
clinical signs
the kidneys are highly developed organs
that are very sensitive to any problems
for example in the case have diabetes
and can respond appropriately
they clean the blood and remove waste
that leaves the body in the urine the
kitten is a made up about a million
filters cooled glove merrily
and canals called Jubilee the process of
filtration takes place
in the glomeruli about 1,500 liters of
blood
passed through the kidneys per day while
toxins are removed
large amount to the important substances
the recaptured by the Jubilee
eventually all toxins are discharged in
about 1.5 liters the European
each day when renal damage occurs
the filtering process as well as the
reabsorption process become more and
more limited
diabetes-related high blood sugar levels
cause permanent damage to the filters
in addition diabetes patients often
suffer from high blood pressure
intensifying the renal damage the
reduced ability to filter
those becomes evident in an increasing
amount important proteins
such as albumin leaving the body the
detection of protein in urine is
generative first indication of such
renal damage
decreasing filtration read so-called
gf are is another indicator clinical
signs such as pain or discomfort do not
occur
with the result that diabetic
nephropathy is most of them
only detected to very late stage of the
disease
and ongoing decrease infiltration
eventually leads to
irreversible chronic renal failure when
the kidneys are permanently damaged and
Noble tration happens
transplantation or dialysis is required
otherwise the body will be poisoned
within a few days
dialysis replaces the cleaning process a
kidneys
and takes place every two days for
several hours
during this time quality of life is
significantly reduced
dialysis replaces kidney function for
just several years
is only 15 percent of the performance of
healthy kidneys can be achieved
kidney transplantation is the only
long-term alternative option only a few
patients can benefit from
transplantation this the number of
available
organza limited however the transplants
your ability is limited
urinary proteome analysis with the only
diagnostic method in neighboring the
detection of
early renal damage with high reliability
before
any clinical symptoms occur up to 6,000
proteins can be detected simultaneously
using 273 specific protein markers
there was an extraordinary accuracy in
diagnosing
diabetic nephropathy Naples early
detection of disease
but this early-stage
diabetes patients can contribute
actively in successfully
to manage their disease and its
complications early therapy
can prevent or delay you renal damage
and allows the life
3d ov afflictions
worldwide renowned physicians recommend
the application of urinary proteome
analysis
get your health checked
for longer and healthier life
your doctor may recommend dialysis a
procedure that removes waste products
from your blood
if your kidneys are not functioning
properly
healthy kidneys filter out waste
excess fluid and electrolytes
like potassium and sodium from the blood
these waste products exit the body
through the urethra
enough warm up here in
if you have kidney disease your kidneys
gradually lose function
leading to an accumulation of harmful
wastes
and excess fluid in your body increased
blood pressure
and bone or blood problems
dialysis can also be done to treat acute
kidney failure
which occurs when your kidneys stopped
working suddenly
or to remove drugs or poisons from your
body
in one type of dialysis called
hemodialysis
your doctor will use a machine called a
dialogue is ur
to clean your blood outside your body
some weeks or months before you begin
hemodialysis
your doctor will prepare a vascular
access site
on your body
your doctor will create either an
arteriovenous graft
or an arteriole Venus fistula to access
your bloodstream
to begin he or she will numb the area
with local anesthesia
to construct an arteriovenous graft your
surgeon will make a small incision in
your forearm
and insert a soft plastic tube called a
graft
to connect an artery to a vein
to create an arteriovenous fistula your
surgeon will make a small incision in
your skin
and connect an artery with a vein to
make a larger vessel
called a fistula
once your vascular access site has
healed
your doctor can start hemodialysis
to begin your dialysis nurse will insert
two needles into your AV fistula
or graft
once the circuit is set up your blood
will flow slowly out of your body and
through the dial I sir
side the dial-in sir your blood will
encounter filtering fibers
and an absorbent cleaning solution
called dialysis eight
the fibers will
waste and excess fluids and electrolytes
from your blood
your clean blood will emerge
from the dial eyes ur and continue
through the tubing
back into your body through the second
need a ladder access
site
when you're hemodialysis session is
complete the needles and tubing are
removed
and you can go home
in another typeof dialysis
your doctor will use the membranes
lining your abdomen
called the parrot in EM to clean your
blood without removing it from your body
before you begin peritoneal dialysis you
will have an operation to implant a soft
tube called a catheter
your surgeon will insert the catheter
near your belly button
creating a port through which the
dialysis 8 will
enter and leave your abdomen each pair
to Neil dialysis session is called an
exchange
first you will use your catheter to fill
your abdomen with dialysis 8
for a period of time determined by your
doctor
through the parrot in ER membrane waste
products an extra fluid
are continuously drawn out of your blood
into
the dialysis 8 along with the waste
materials it absorbed
the dialysis a will drain out of your
abdomen
into a disposable collection bag during
your exchange

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6XEbW-uxsPc


Patient's Story: Living with Chronic Kidney Disease




My name is Teresa Ritter. I was diagnosed at the age of 21 with chronic kidney disease.
I had renal reflux of the kidneys.
In those times when they diagnosed it, they did not have a cure or treatment. They were not sure what it was.
After many tests and not growing as a baby they were able to diagnose it.
By then, the damage had already been done to my kidneys.
[Dr. Sonali Birewar] There is a condition call congenital kidney disease.
The most common of those is called reflux kidney disease.
It is where the valve between your ureter and your bladder is not working well.
Eventually that leads to recurring kidney infections and that can actually damage the kidneys.
[Teresa Ritter] A lot of times you feel bad. You are tired. You are nauseated.
You are not hungry. You lose your appetite.
But on the outside you look fine, so people do not really understand what you are going through.
They look at you and they say 'you look fine.'
Well, inside you are not.
It is hard for them to make that connection.
First of all, they have never been there before. They do not know what it is like.
But you look absolutely like everybody else.
[Dr. Sonali Birewar] As more and more toxins build up in the blood, patients have more symptoms of toxemia.
It comes in the form of nausea, vomiting, weak, tired, lethargic, sleepy.
[Teresa Ritter] It was not until I was about 29 when I needed a kidney transplant.
My mom donated her kidney on March 15 - St. Patrick's Day. It's been 15 years now.
After my surgery, it was amazing because I had been in such denial before the actual transplant.
I felt better immediately after. I was up and about. I had more energy than I had ever had before.
I could not believe I had waiting so long.
People ask me questions and try to explain my situation and how I was in a lot of denial.
I did not have the help. I did not have the resources.
I was scared. I was not sure what was going to happen.
The unknown was really terrifying to me.
I do like to tell people it's not as bad as you think.
If anything, after the transplant, I felt 100 percent better. My quality of life had changed immensely.
I was able to go back to work full-time. I got married. I had a baby.
He is 10 years old now. And I was able to lead a life like everyone else.
Unfortunately I need another transplant. My sister is going to donate in June.
[Dr. Sonali Birewar] For a living donor transplant there is something called a preemptive kidney transplant.
You can do it when the kidney function has gone down very close to needing to be on dialysis.
That surgery can be scheduled electively and can be done before the patient gets on dialysis.
I would say sometime between 15 to 20 percent of kidney function is when it's good to get a living donor transplant.
[Teresa Ritter] I think people need to know that yes it is a very hard diagnosis.
It is not easy to change your lifestyle in order to stay healthy or to feel better.
But to know that there are resources out there and not to be scared of the unknown.
The more people you talk to the stronger you will get. The stronger you will be.
I waited way too long the first time. I regret waiting that long.
I felt so much better after my transplant.
I was scared to go on dialysis. Knowing what I know now I would not wait that long because I know dialysis does make you feel better.
But you are just scared. You just do not know.
I want people to know they are not alone.
There are so many people out there. We just do not talk about it.
We do not want to burden other people with our troubles.
It's hard to talk to people who cannot relate to what you are feeling.
Ask the question. Reach out to people who have symptoms similar to what we are going through.
You just have to know you are not alone.
There are a lot of us out there and we need each other to support each other.
[www.adclinic.com]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_vv5r_Z_Xk