Chronic kidney disease first stage
Normal renal function eGFR ≧ 90
Combined with abnormal urine protein UPCR ≧ 150
There will be no obvious symptoms at this stage, but nocturia, polyuria, and hematuria may occur.
It is recommended to have a balanced diet and maintain good living habits, actively control blood sugar and blood pressure, and check kidney function every six months.
Chronic Kidney Disease Second Stage
Slight decline in renal function 90> eGFR ≧ 60
Combined with abnormal urine protein UPCR ≧ 150 Kidney function is the standard relative to young adults
There will be no obvious symptoms at this stage, but nocturia, polyuria, and hematuria may appear.
Renal function is about 60~90% of normal people. They should pay attention to a balanced diet and maintain good living habits, actively control blood sugar and blood pressure, and have kidney function checks every six months. After treatment, kidney function may return to normal.
Chronic Kidney Disease Stage III
Abnormal renal function 60> eGFR ≧ 30
Moderate chronic kidney disease may still have no obvious symptoms at this time, but do not stop follow-up treatment to avoid further deterioration.
Renal function is 30% to 59% of normal people. The related complications of kidney disease should be assessed, diet and living habits should be adjusted, blood sugar and blood pressure should be controlled, and treatment should be actively cooperated to slow down the decline of kidney function.
Chronic Kidney Disease Stage IV
Abnormal renal function 30> eGFR ≧ 15
Severe chronic kidney disease, renal function has been significantly impaired.
The kidney function is about 15~29% of the average person. It is prone to symptoms of fatigue, wheezing and high blood pressure. It is necessary to actively adjust the diet and cooperate with drug control to avoid rapid deterioration of kidney function and delay the onset of uremia symptoms.
Chronic Kidney Disease Stage 5
Abnormal renal function eGFR <15
In this stage of chronic kidney disease, kidney function has been significantly impaired.
It is recommended that the average kidney function is less than 15% of that of the average person. The kidneys cannot function normally and begin to have symptoms of uremia. The diet, blood pressure and blood sugar should be controlled, and attention should be paid to problems such as anemia and malnutrition. It is recommended to discuss with the doctor as soon as possible the choice of subsequent renal replacement therapy.
