Kidney Total Care - Dr. B.K. Upadhyay

The body’s ability to filter blood, remove unwanted and harmful minerals and extra water out of blood, and help control your blood pressure is affected when kidneys are diseased. It can also affect red blood cell production and vitamin D metabolism needed for bone health.  The human body bears two fist-sized, bean-shaped kidneys on either side of your spine, just above the waist. When kidneys get damaged, waste products and fluid can build up in the body and can cause swelling in your ankles, nausea, weakness, poor sleep, and shortness of breath. Without treatment, the damage can get worse and kidneys may eventually stop working. It can get life-threatening for some people. Function of Kidneys  Removes waste from blood generated after digestion, muscle activity, and exposure to chemicals or medications. Balance of water and minerals (such as sodium, potassium, and phosphorus) in blood. Produces Renin to help to manage blood pressure. Produces erythropoietin, which prompts your...

Kidneys are the sieve for the human body, which should be taken care of well. A pair of kidneys filters blood and excrete the waste out through urine, but only when this is in the perfect condition.  What is kidney failure? Losing more than 90% of their function is considered a kidney failure that can be fatal for human life.  Types of kidney failures: Acute kidney failure is a sudden loss of kidney function. It’s usually reversible with the right kidney failure treatment . Chronic kidney failure is a gradual loss of kidney function. It gets worse over time and isn’t reversible. Prevention Control Blood Pressure Control Blood sugar Maintain a healthy weight Healthy diet should be taken Reduce salt intake Drink enough water Limit alcohol and avoid smoking Limit unnecessary medication Reduce stress Exercise regularly Symptoms Failed kidney cause waste accumulation in the body causing several symptoms including: Nausea and vomiting Loss of appetite Seizures  Decreased urine ...