Pros And Cons Of Kidney Disease Solution

The National Kidney Foundation information is provided in a question and answer format with one or two sentence simple answers provided. The Merck Manual site utilizes headers with information ranging between one to three paragraphs. Links available on the National Kidney Foundation Website keep the reader on the site and frequently take them back to the donation page. The Website provides a section for “Professional” users, however, the majority of the area is again written for the general public. One area reviewed provides an “Education and Research” option that takes the professional reader to more technical writing sources contained within the National Kidney Foundation Website. The Merck Manual links allow the reader to visit other Websites for additional subject information. The National Kidney Foundation Website offers additional educational opportunities via Webinars and seminars. No such offerings were noted on the Merck Manual site.

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a worldwide problem that is currently three times higher for African Americans, Hispanics, Pacific Islanders, American Indians and seniors (The National Kidney Foundation, 2013). CKD occurs when the kidneys are damaged by a pathogen or injury and they can no longer adequately maintain proper levels of regulated chemicals in the bloodstream. There are many risk associated with CKD. According to the National Kidney Foundation, two of the major risks are Chronic Renal Failure (CRF) and Cardiovascular Disease. Currently twenty million American adults have CKD and millions of others are at increased risk. Age has no barrier on getting CKD. People with pre-existing health issues, and a part of certain population

     Luckily, after the excruciating occurrence, the stone usually doesn’t damage anything. Sometimes there comes a situation where the kidney stone either becomes too big or for some reason gets wedged in the urinary tract and the pain worsens. Also, the urine begins to get backed up, and the bladder and urinary tract begins to get infected. Thus, an operation must be performed. Originally, they were removed, either by slicing the bladder or kidney open, or by shoving an instrument up the ureter. Fortunately, through the miracles of technology, one does not necessarily have to go through this “invasive” treatment. Instead, there is a treatment that uses shockwaves to slice up the stone. This is called kidney stone lithotripsy. A large machine uses sound waves to break up the stone into small fragments that can be more easily passed through.

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RAI is a small medical clinic that provides a range of services to patients on dialysis. While this might seem to be something of a niche market, dialysis is actually a booming business. The reasons for this can be personally tragic: Most individuals undergoing dialysis currently are suffering kidney failure as a consequence of Type II diabetes that has gone untreated, or at least untreated in an effective way, for years.

If I were a seventy year old man I would need to increase my intake of all food groups except the high fat and cholesterol. I would need lean meats and fish to avoid the cholesterol increasing foods. Depending on kidney function I would eat large amount of protein as well to keep the healing process available for the aging body. According to the

Diabetes has been around for many years and even though our healthcare system in the United States is better than many years ago, it’s still a current problem that our society has to deal with. We have better understanding of diabetes and we don’t have doctors tasting the patients’ urine, instead we have lab test that can tell a story on the potential diagnoses that a person might have. Five years ago Ofelia a 58 year old female, got diagnosed with type II diabetes and hypertension. Her early symptoms that she had before being diagnosed with diabetes were feeling thirsty all the time. Ofelia stated, “Even though I kept drinking a lot of water, I was still thirsty. I would constantly have to go to the bathroom. I was tired all the time” (O.Navarro , personal interview, March 17,2017). When Ofelia was diagnosed with diabetes her blood sugar reading was at 525mg/dL. Ofelia has limited resources since she lives in Mexico: when she was first diagnosed she would go to the government clinic. She stated, “My diabetes was not in control. Every time I went to the clinic I would have different doctors who kept on changing my medications. I felt like nothing was controlling it and no one talked to me about how to control it” (O.Navarro, personal interview, March 17, 2017). The only thing that the doctors would tell Ofelia, was to walk and to cut down on the salts, but never

Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is a disease that is described as a loss of kidney function gradually over time. As kidney function decreases, the waste collection in the body’s blood becomes high and makes the individual feel sick. This disease can lead to other complications in the body such as anemia, poor nutritional health, high blood pressure, and nerve damage. These complications will begin to progress and show as CKD progresses to advanced stages. Early detection of this disease is essential when it comes to treatment. If CKD is diagnosed early enough the disease progression can be slowed down and managed. This disease will eventually lead to failure of the kidneys

(2014) supported a need to change the current morality outcomes of the chronic kidney disease patient. This change affects all races across all continents. Wen and et al. (2014) determined, “Relative risks of chronic kidney disease for mortality and end-stage renal disease across races are similar.” The authors support a call to action challenging the reader to change the current conditions surrounding the mortality rates associated with chronic kidney disease. This action includes a preventative comprehensive plan to control kidney disease and delay it from become irreversibly chronic. By starting health promotion from the first signs of kidney issues, “optimized care before progression to CKF can delay the development of CKF and ensure that patients are in the best possible clinical condition when they reach CKF.” (Ortiz et al., 2014, p. 1838) The main issue for CKF is once the patient is at a point of needing dialysis, the treatment is considered to be too late. The high mortality rate for this patient is now past the point of change. Steps to improving the optimization of care, Ortiz and et al. (2014) recommends national prevention programs, holistic care, education for the general population and healthcare staff, legislative changes, improved care before dialysis, increase in specialized staffing, and a change in attitude will decrease the mortality rate of CKF

Imagine that one of your loved ones are in the hospital… they’re very sick and you don’t know what is wrong. The doctor comes in and tells you that your loved one is having kidney failure

Kidney failure is the result of kidney disease that has either not been treated, or failed to respond to treatment. Some kidney diseases are: Acute kidney failure (potentially reversible), Acute nephritic syndrome, Goodpasture syndrome, Atheroembolic renal disease, Glomerulonephritis, Polycystic kidney disease, and chronic kidney failure (end stage) (United States National Library, 2010). The usual treatment for kidney failure is medication and dialysis. Dialysis is used for end stage kidney failure, when the patient has lost

The introduction of dialysis as a lifesaving treatment for kidney failure was not the result for any large scale research

Drug therapy consists of; Lasix, antihypertensives, antiemetics, H-2 blockers, erythropoietin, vitamins and electrolyte balancing agents (phosphate, calcium, V-D, Vit-B, and amino acids. Dialysis is mostly the patient’s only way of survival. Nutritional therapy is encouraging patients to avoid ↑Ca and ↑ protein foods. Fluid restriction is important since the kidneys have a difficult time excreting. If left untreated the patient would essentially die. The fluid overload combined with the toxicity of the left over wastes would shut down the body’s organs and death would occur.

To examine the efficacy and safety of insulin and other pharmacological interventions for lowering glucose-lowering levels in patients with diabetics and Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD).

stages, symptoms and risk factors. It also examines the process of kidney transplantation to treat