A 4-year-old child is suffering from abdominal pain and fever, with urine tests showing elevated levels of urinary protein and bilirubin, possibly indicating allergic purpura.
A diabetic patient with a urinary protein level of 10.3g/L, accompanied by lower back pain and night sweats, should receive timely treatment for diabetes and related complications.
A patient with diabetes inquires whether blood sugar of 12mmol/L and urinary protein ++ are normal, and how to further investigate and treat.
If a patient has been diagnosed with diabetes, it is recommended to actively control blood sugar levels and reduce urinary protein. If not diagnosed, it is suggested to undergo a glucose tolerance test and related examinations for confirmation.
For newborns with abnormal urinary protein, mild proteinuria can consider using traditional Chinese medicine Jinshuibao and herbal medicine therapy.
Urinary protein levels increase from one plus during late pregnancy to two plus after childbirth, with no symptoms. Is a renal biopsy necessary to determine the cause?
After five months postpartum, persistent presence of two plus signs of urinary protein may indicate kidney health issues. A routine urine test should be conducted.
