Kidney Disease
Over time, high blood sugar from diabetes can damage blood vessels in the kidneys as well as nephrons so they do not work as well as they should. Many people with diabetes also develop high blood pressure, which can damage kidneys too
Last updated on 24 Mar 2023
Yes, you can sip some amount of water and not drink a large amount.
No detection of diabetes type2 does not mean chronic kidney disease.
If you have too much glucose in your blood, your kidneys will get rid of some of the extra glucose through your urine. So, a high level of urine glucose may mean that your blood glucose is high, too, and that could be a sign of diabetes.
Yes diabetics have clear urine.
Yes, you can perform KFT every 3 months.
You can control creatinine in the blood by consuming less salt and protein. Do not forget to increase fiber intake.
Yes, glucose is present in traces.
Diabetes melitus can cause the vessels to become narrow and clogged. Without enough blood, the kidneys become damaged and albumin (a type of protein) passes through these filters and ends up in the urine where it should not be.
Yes, one can consume less salt and drink adequate water to maintain kidneys health. However, in case of kidney damage then one cannot heal the kidneys back to normalcy hence ensure you take care of them well.
It is harmful for both the kidneys and eyes.
Yes, over time if blood glucose levels are unmanaged then kidneys will be affected.
Studies show that having type 2 diabetes more than doubles your chances of having kidney stones. They do not increase fasting blood sugar.
All the medicines prescribed by doctor are safe for the kidneys. However, if there is kidney damage then the doctors will prescribe medicines accordingly.
If your blood glucose levels are too high, the kidneys will have trouble filtering the blood properly. This can allow glucose and protein molecules from the blood to end up in the urine, which can cause foaming
No, being diabetic does not mean that you have a kidney disease.
Yes, drinking enough water could help you keep your blood sugar levels within healthy ranges. Additionally it will also prevent from dehydration.
Large amount of glucose in urine indicates that one has diabetes. N
Glucose in urine is upto 25mg/dl
Research suggests that 30% people have kidney disease along with diabetes but most will not get kidney failure.
The main difference is diabetes is characterised by high blood glucose levels and kidney failure means the kidneys are not working properly.
Over time, high sugar levels in the blood can cause these vessels to become narrow and clogged. Without enough blood, the kidneys become damaged and albumin (a type of protein) passes through these filters and is found in urine which can be detected in urine test.
Naturally, urine contains very little or no glucose. But if you have too much glucose in your blood, your kidneys will get rid of some of the extra glucose through your urine.
Most people with diabetic kidney disease do not have symptoms. The only way to know if you have diabetic kidney disease is to get your kidneys checked via blood tests.
Yes, diabetes can affect your kidneys health hence you are recommended to keep checking them with KFT tests every six months.
Unfortunetely, kidney damage cannot be reversed.
People with diabetes have high glycemia which makes the kidneys weak and prone to damage hence there is a direct relation between diabetes and kidney disease.
To prevent kidney diseases diabetics should consume less salt and ensure that their kidneys are working fine by doing a KFT test regularly.
FBS, FBG, Fasting Blood Sugar
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