Patient's question:
1 year. Test results: Urine protein qualitative: Weakly positive (+?); Red blood cell count: 100 red blood cells morphology: Abnormal. Past treatment and effectiveness: Used Hematuria Security, Compound Rutin, Landi, Mycophenolate Mofetil, Dipyridamole, and Clorpheniramine. Desired help: How to effectively treat?Doctor's answer:
Hemolytic nephritis is self-limiting in most pediatric patients, with symptoms naturally resolving within several months. However, adult patients have a poorer prognosis, with only 50% achieving complete natural recovery. If a clear sepsis factor is identified, it should be prevented as much as possible. General antiallergic medications can be taken orally. Prophylactic antibiotics (such as penicillin) should be avoided whenever possible. Aminopyrine can be used for joint symptoms, while aspirin is generally preferred. If other manifestations of kidney disease, such as edema or hypertension, are present, the management should be the same as for chronic nephritis.