Symptoms of glomerulonephritis
summary
Nephritis is a kind of multiple disease, as long as we find out the cause of it, then often treatment is not very difficult. Usually occult blood proteinuria as the main symptoms, can be divided into primary acute glomerulonephritis, primary progressive glomerulonephritis, primary chronic glomerulonephritis, and primary occult glomerulonephritis four categories. The initial symptoms of all kinds of glomerulonephritis are different, so let's share the knowledge about the symptoms of glomerulonephritis.
Symptoms of glomerulonephritis
First: nephritis can be generally divided into acute nephritis, progressive nephritis, chronic nephritis, occult nephritis four, for the initial symptoms of these kinds of nephritis are also biased, generally in addition to occult nephritis, the most initial symptoms of other types of nephritis have one characteristic, that is facial edema.
Second: edema is the first symptom of patients with nephritis. It usually starts from the face, and then involves the lower limbs. In serious cases, when you open your eyes, close your eyes, clench your fist and walk, you will feel the swelling of eyelids, palms and feet.
Third: in the case is oliguria, acute nephritis oliguria and edema at the same time, and deep color urine, daily urine volume can be less than 400 ml, individual patients and even no urine. Another 1 / 3 of the patients will have hematuria, eyes can find urine color is dark brown, usually for several days or even weeks. Acute progressive nephritis also has the characteristics of oliguria, accompanied by nausea, fatigue and loss of appetite and other early symptoms.
matters needing attention
For patients with acute nephritis, respiratory tract infection or skin tissue infection usually appears in the early stage, such as acute pharyngitis, tonsillitis, skin tissue abscess, etc. Most of chronic glomerulonephritis have no history of acute glomerulonephritis or streptococcal infection, so the pathogenic factors are difficult to determine. Occult nephritis, like chronic nephritis, usually has no history of acute or chronic nephritis or renal disease.
