Symptoms of relapse of kidney disease in children

Although children's kidney disease can achieve a certain degree of recovery through active treatment, if you do not pay attention to it, the disease is often likely to relapse. If children's kidney disease relapses, some previous symptoms will slowly begin to appear. Some basic manifestations, such as proteinuria or hypoproteinemia and body edema may follow. Below we will specifically introduce the symptoms of recurrence of children's kidney disease after recovery.

After a relapse of childhood kidney disease, patients often show proteinuria, which is also the most typical phenomenon of this disease. The protein content in the patient's urine is often greater than 3.5 grams per day, which is mainly caused by childhood kidney disease leading to dysfunction of the patient's glomerular filtration membrane.

After a relapse of childhood kidney disease, hypoproteinemia will begin to slowly manifest itself again. At this time, the albumin content in the patient's plasma will be less than 30 grams per liter. This is mainly because a large amount of protein components are excreted in the urine, which reduces the protein content in the plasma and causes hypoproteinemia.

After a relapse of childhood kidney disease, the patient's body will experience edema. This is mainly because childhood kidney disease causes hypoproteinemia, which will reduce plasma osmotic pressure. As a result, the water in the blood will penetrate into the vascular cavity, and the patient's skin edema can be seen from the outside.

Kidney disease in children can cause hyperlipidemia, but why it causes this phenomenon is not clear. In addition, after the disease relapses, patients often feel tired and weak, and their spirits are depressed, and their appetite is seriously reduced.