Patient's question:
My older brother had a health check-up last week and was found to potentially have uremia. However, since he has always been very healthy and has no obvious problems, he wants to know how to treat early-stage uremia.Doctor's answer:
Uremia is a common clinical diagnostic syndrome of various advanced kidney diseases, not a disease of reading ability. It is the final stage of progressive chronic kidney failure, and the current treatment is dialysis, though the general therapeutic effect is poor. Currently, the treatment of uremia involves a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, with traditional Chinese medicine as the foundation. Medications are administered through meridian circulation, with the essence of the drugs directly delivered to the kidneys. This approach has no side effects, thereby stabilizing and completely restoring the patient's renal function, allowing the kidneys to detoxify on their own. If the condition is severe, dialysis treatment can be combined to alleviate clinical symptoms. After conventional systematic treatment, the glomerular filtration rate can be reduced, renal blood flow can be increased, and the excretion of toxins in urine can be enhanced. As a result, the duration of dialysis can be gradually shortened, and eventually, dialysis can be completely discontinued. The kidneys can also be fully restored to their autonomous function without any limitations.