Sometimes it is hard for one to tell what causes a kidney disease, but anything that can damage the kidneys or blood vessels may cause it to develop a disease. Some examples of kidney disease causes are Diabetes, high blood pressure, blocked renal arteries, overuse of medicines, and disease you are born with can all cause kidney disease or failure.
Chronic kidney disease
I believe so! This happened to my friend.
increasing retention of sodium and water
no
Diabetic kidney disease is common in diabetics. High blood sugar levels can cause damage to the kidneys which results in fluid and waste buildup in the body.
There are many things that can cause edema. Some of these things include pregnancy, kidney disease, heart failure, lung disease, thyroid disease, malnutrition, and some medications.
Many different things can cause Kidney disease but diabete and high blood pressure are the main cause. It can be cured if detected early and simple urinary test can tell if you have the disease. Find out more information here http://www.nkdep.nih.gov/patients/.
Short answer: No, kidney disease is not directly associated with rare blood types. Kidney disease can affect people of any blood type, including rare ones. There is no strong scientific evidence showing that having a rare blood group (such as AB–, Rh-null, or other uncommon types) directly increases the risk of developing kidney disease. That said, blood type can play a small, indirect role in certain kidney-related situations: Blood type compatibility matters in kidney transplants. People with rare blood types may face longer waiting times for a suitable donor, but this affects treatment access, not disease risk. Some studies suggest that people with non-O blood groups may have a slightly higher risk of blood clotting disorders or cardiovascular issues, which can indirectly affect kidney health. But this is not specific to rare blood types. Conditions that lead to kidney disease like diabetes, high blood pressure, autoimmune disorders, infections, and genetic kidney conditions are far more important risk factors than blood type.
A kidney stone can cause damage to the kidney primarily through obstruction of the urinary tract, leading to increased pressure within the kidney. This pressure can impair kidney function and potentially cause tissue damage. Additionally, if the stone causes inflammation or infection, it may further compromise the kidney's health. Over time, recurrent kidney stones can lead to chronic kidney disease.
Ibuprofen on it's own can cause kidney damage. I would expect that if you already have kidney disease you could possibly be setting yourself up for kidney failure. Your doctor should have known you were afflicted with this disease and prescribed you something like oxycodone 10 mg tablets.
Tubular kidney disease-- Disease of the kidney that affect the tubules, the part of the kidney that allows certain substances to be reabsorbed back into the blood
No mostly the drug go to is heart & brain in efficacy