Patient's question:
There is a child in the neighboring house who has been in poor physical condition since birth, much worse than his peers. Now, he has been diagnosed with primary nephrotic syndrome, and both parents are very worried. They don't know how to treat the child or what methods are best. Is primary nephrotic syndrome in children serious? What treatment would help improve the condition?Doctor's answer:
Primary nephrotic syndrome is a relatively serious disease. It primarily manifests as a large amount of proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, and severe edema, which may lead to uremia and endanger the patient's life. In treatment, it is necessary to provide symptomatic supportive therapy based on the patient's clinical manifestations, such as oral anti-infection and blood pressure reduction. The specific dosage and usage of drugs should be used under the guidance of a clinical diagnosis doctor.