Male | 60
Your kidneys are having trouble. A creatinine level of 7.54 is too high. This means they aren't functioning properly. You may feel tired, puffy, or notice changes in how you pee. It could be kidney disease or another health issue causing this. You need to see a nephrologist right away. They'll likely prescribe medicine, recommend diet adjustments, or suggest dialysis.
Answered on 16th Aug '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 13
Leber Congenital Amaurosis (LCA) is a rare genetic disease affecting the eyes. Sometimes, it can also cause kidney issues. There's no therapy yet to cure LCA-affected kidneys. Talk to your daughter's doctor to manage her kidney health. They'll help with the right treatment plan.
Answered on 8th Aug '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 30
These health issues you have might be due to lessened kidney functionality. One of the causes might be chronic kidney disease. Visit your healthcare provider to talk to him about the treatment plan, and what measures can be taken before there is a need for the intervention. A nephrologist is capable of controlling your disease.
Answered on 24th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 18
It’s understandable to be concerned about changes in your fistula. If you notice any discomfort, change in shape, or other symptoms like redness, it's important to check it. A vascular surgeon can assess your fistula and determine if any intervention is needed. Even if your current fistula fails, it's possible to create a new one in the same arm after healing. This should be evaluated by your doctor. Please consult your nephrologist or a vascular surgeon for a detailed examination and advice.
Answered on 18th June '24
Dr. Neeta Verma
Male | 67
If someone is having problems with their heart or diabetes and is also having protein in their urine, this may mean there could be damage to the kidneys. The signs of this illness are the puffiness of the body, the appearance of bubble-like urine, and the presence of hypertension. This can be caused by increased sugar levels or high blood pressure in the blood. Eat healthy, control your blood sugar, and take medication as directed.
Answered on 26th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
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