High risk of urinary protein in pregnant women

summary

I'm 27 years old, male. I've had a recent physical examination for urinary protein 2 +. I've never had it before. The doctor suspected that it was nephritis. After several reexamination, it was 2 +. After treatment, I got better. Now I'd like to share the high risk of urinary protein in pregnant women.

High risk of urinary protein in pregnant women

Harm 1: Hyperlipidemia increases blood viscosity, promotes the occurrence of thrombosis and embolism complications, increases cardiovascular system complications, and may promote the occurrence of glomerulosclerosis and renal tubular lesions, and promote the chronic progress of renal lesions.

Harm 2: deficiency of endocrine binding protein can induce endocrine disorder (low T3 syndrome, etc.).

Harm 3: the decrease of immunoglobulin results in low immunity and infection. The loss of metal binding protein can lead to the deficiency of trace elements (iron, copper, zinc, etc.).

matters needing attention

Warm reminder: Diabetic proteinuria is caused by long-term hyperglycemia. Even though some patients seem to have better blood glucose control by drugs, hyperglycemia still occurs because of the disorder of self-regulation mechanism in the body while drugs play their role. Therefore, the stimulation of blood vessels caused by hyperglycemia still exists. In the long run, it can lead to damage of renal arterioles, disorder of secretion and regulation function, that is, disorder of balance mechanism of no (vasodilator factor), ET-1 and TXA2 (angiotensin factor), decrease of NO synthesis, increase of ET-1 and TXA2 synthesis, occurrence of vascular microcirculation disturbance, leading to ischemia and hypoxia, and then damage of kidney Microvascular endothelial cells. Once the endothelial cells are damaged, it will lead to the inflammatory reaction in the kidney, which will lead to the damage of glomerular basement membrane, resulting in the leakage of macromolecular proteins, and then renal fibrosis will start.