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Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)



Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)

Chronic kidney disease, commonly known as chronic renal disease or CKD, is a disorder in which kidney function gradually deteriorates over time.

Complications

Chronic kidney disease refers to a group of disorders that harm your kidneys and impair their ability to keep you healthy by filtering waste from your blood. If your kidney condition develops, wastes in your blood might build up to dangerously high levels, making you unwell. Complications may arise, such as:

  • Anemia and high blood pressure (low blood count)
  • brittle bones
  • nutritional deficiency
  • injury to the nerves
Kidney disease raises your chances of developing heart and blood vessel problems. These issues may develop gradually over time. Early detection and treatment can typically prevent the progression of chronic renal disease. When kidney disease continues, it can lead to renal failure, which necessitates dialysis or a kidney transplant in order to stay alive.

Causes

Two-thirds of chronic kidney disease cases are caused by diabetes and high blood pressure, or hypertension.

Diabetes is a condition in which your blood sugar levels remain abnormally high. Uncontrolled blood sugar can harm several organs in your body, including the kidneys, heart, blood vessels, nerves, and eyes, over time.

High blood pressure happens when the pressure of your blood against the walls of your blood vessels rises. High blood pressure, whether uncontrolled or poorly regulated, is a primary cause of heart attacks, strokes, and chronic renal disease. High blood pressure can also be a symptom of chronic renal disease.

Risk Factors

Chronic renal disease can strike anyone at any age. However, some people are more susceptible to kidney disease than others. If you do any of the following, you may be at a higher risk for kidney disease:

  • High blood pressure is a symptom of diabetes.
  • have a history of renal failure in your family
  • African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian, Pacific Islanders, and American Indians, for example, are older and belong to a population group with a high risk of diabetes or high blood pressure.

Symptoms

The majority of people do not experience significant symptoms until their renal disease has progressed. You may, however, observe that you:

  • have swollen feet and ankles 
  • have puffiness around your eyes  
  • itchy skin 
  • need to urinate more frequently, especially at night 
  • have trouble concentrating 
  • have a poor appetite 
  • have trouble sleeping 
  • have muscle cramping at night 


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