Get the facts on Glomerulonephritis Acute treatment, diagnosis, staging, causes, types, symptoms. Information and current news about clinical trials and trial-related data, Glomerulonephritis Acute prevention, screening, research, statistics and other Glomerulonephritis Acute related topics. We answer all your qestions about Glomerulonephritis Acute.
Question: Who is at risk for acute glomerulonephritis? I need to find a website who says the type of people that would be considered high risk for acute glomerulonephritis. Please a specific site that lists who is high risk cuz I could find a site that just talks about it all night long.
Answer: A good web site that will give you some good general information with a medical slant is: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glomerulone…
This site states that the primary causes are ones which are intrinsic to the kidney, whilst secondary causes are associated with certain infections (bacterial, viral or parasitic pathogens), drugs, systemic disorders (SLE, vasculitis) or cancers.
There are several bacteria, viruses, and parasites that do NOT show up on typical lab tests. If you suspect you may have this problem, I would strongly suggest you demand your doctor has a PCR lab test done to look for nanobacteria because the kidney is one of three targets it goes after in the body and can cause this problem. Most doctors rely on typical lab tests and ignore looking deeper into the "root cause" and end up treating the symptoms, not really resolving the issue for the patient.
There is NO specific type of person that the nanobacteria will or will not attack. Anyone can get this problem. The nanobacteria gets into the body in cooked foods and especially in people with low stomach acid or are taking antacids that doctors prescribe for acid reflux and acid indigestion, creating a "doctor induced illness" as a result.
good luck to you
Question: What is the difference between acute glomerulonephritis and nephritic syndrome? What are some simptoms by which they diffirentiate between the two. Thank you for your help.
Answer: Acute glomerulonephritis is one cause of nephritic syndrome. Syndromes are symptoms that are characteristic of certain diseases. So nephritic syndrome is not a disease but what the symptoms will be when someone has certain types of kidney dysfunction.
Acute glomerulonephritis results in abnormal filtration at the kidneys. It is characterized by the acute nephritic syndrome which is hematuria (blood in the urine), azotemia (increased blood urea nitrogen, edema, and hypertension.
Question: why does acute glomerulonephritis decrease urine output?
Answer: You have an immflammation of the glomerulus in your kidey. The immflammation will decrease the urine output until treatment makes it subside back to normal. Did doc tell you why you have glomerulonephritis?
