Symptoms of liver and kidney injury

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

In the early stage of renal function damage, patients will not have any obvious symptoms, so it is difficult for patients to detect. Therefore, most of the patients who go to check because of renal function impairment have lost the best opportunity of treatment. So what are the symptoms of renal dysfunction, and what aspects of the performance of patients?

Symptoms of liver and kidney injury

1. Physical discomfort and swelling first of all, the patient will feel uncomfortable. Because of the accumulation of wastes and toxins in patients' bodies, patients often feel uncomfortable. The more common symptoms are vomiting, loss of appetite, fatigue and poor sleep quality at night. Secondly, there are some patients with edema, such as swelling of hands, feet and ankles, reduction of urine volume and frequency, shortness of breath and skin swelling around eyes.

2. Anemia and other symptoms because the patient's kidney function has been damaged, the human body can not produce enough hormones to make red blood cells, so patients will have anemia, and anemia people often feel tired and cold. In addition, patients with impaired renal function may have high blood pressure, diarrhea and drowsiness. At the same time, patients may also cause hematuria, special thirst and decreased sexual desire. At this time, patients must go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible.

3. It's easy to get drunk. Some people usually drink a lot, but now they feel "drunk" after drinking a little. This symptom reminds you that the liver function is decreased, the liver is damaged, and the liver can't completely decompose the alcohol metabolite acetaldehyde.

matters needing attention

For patients with serious renal function damage, if not treated in time, it will bring great harm to the human body. In addition, if we know the symptoms of renal function damage, we can have a better understanding of renal function, which is also convenient for us to distinguish the disease in time.