An 8-week-old girl is found to have hidden blood and protein in her urine during a test, accompanied by swelling and difficulty urinating. How should this be handled?
An 8-year-old girl experiences morning eye swelling, hematuria, and low fever. Where should she seek medical attention, and what diseases might she have?
Back and waist pain has persisted for over two months, with elevated blood creatinine levels, suspected to be kidney damage caused by hypertension.
If a 5-year-old child has glomerulonephritis, it is recommended to first conduct routine urine tests, and if necessary, perform renal biopsy for diagnosis, followed by symptomatic treatment. The diet should be light, avoiding spicy and irritating foods. Maintain a cheerful mood, take medication on time, and have regular check-ups. Moderate exercise can also help improve health conditions.
Causes and Treatment Methods of Pediatric Kidney Diseases
Inquire about whether kidney patients can eat oranges, as well as related dietary advice.
The Beijing Nephrology Institute provides detailed treatment information about kidney failure.
Understand the possible causes of pediatric nephritis and the importance of routine urine tests.
Understand the possible causes of children’s hematuria and the diagnosis and treatment of acute glomerulonephritis
A 6-year-old child in the recovery phase of acute glomerulonephritis exhibits +3 occult blood and +3 urobilinogen, indicating that the disease has not been fully cured and kidney function has not fully recovered. It is recommended to continue treatment, including Chinese herbal Huangqi preparations or intravenous therapy to improve the condition.
