Although the different symptoms we see in our body in our daily life do not usually carry a great risk, the continuation of these symptoms can be a warning sign of dangerous diseases. When the symptoms of chronic kidney disease are mentioned, the first thing that comes to mind is urination and thirst, but there are many unknown symptoms. Most of the patients realize the chronic kidney disease that causes these symptoms in the last stage. Here are the symptoms of kidney disease that everyone should know.
5 SIGNIFICANTS THAT YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH YOUR KIDNEY
1- IF YOU HAVE SLEEP PROBLEM
If the kidneys cannot perform the filter function as they should, harmful substances (toxins) that need to be excreted in the urine continue to be present in the blood. This makes it very difficult to sleep. There is also a link between chronic kidney disease and obesity, and the problem called sleep apnea is more common in patients with chronic kidney disease than in the general population.
2- IF YOUR SKIN IS VERY DRY AND ITCHES
Healthy kidneys take on many important tasks. They remove waste and excess fluid from the body, help build red blood cells, keep bones strong and maintain the body’s mineral balance. Dry and itchy skin, which occurs when the kidneys cannot maintain the balance of minerals and nutrients in the blood, can often be a sign of mineral and bone disease accompanied by chronic kidney disease.
3- IF YOU FEEL CONTINUOUS FAILURE
A serious decrease in kidney functions increases the rate of harmful substances (toxins) and pollution in the blood. This causes fatigue, weakness and difficulty concentrating in people. Another problem caused by kidney disease is anemia, which causes weakness and fatigue and is called “anemia”.
4- IF YOUR FEET ANKLES ARE Swelling
Decreased kidney function causes sodium retention, which in turn causes swelling of your feet and ankles. Swelling of the extremities, such as the hands and toes, can also be a sign of heart disease, liver disease, and chronic leg vein disease.
5- IF YOU EXPERIENCE CRAMP IN YOUR MUSCLES
Fluid and mineral (electrolyte) imbalance in the body can be the result of dysfunction of the kidneys. For example, low calcium levels and poorly controlled phosphorus can contribute to muscle cramps.
OTHER COMMON SYMPTOMS
Decreased amount of urine
Swelling in the legs, ankles and feet caused by excess water in the body not being excreted by the kidneys
unexplained shortness of breath
extreme drowsiness or tiredness
persistent nausea
confusion
chest pain or pressure