Anuria Reflex-renal

Anuria Reflex-Renal: causes, symptoms and treatment

Anuria Reflex-renal (ARR) is a condition in which a person has no urine output, and it develops as a result of the impact of the affected kidney on a healthy one. This is a reflex form of anuria, which can be caused by many reasons, such as acute and chronic pyelonephritis, glomerulonephritis, kidney tumors and other kidney diseases.

The main mechanism for the development of ARP is a reflex narrowing of the vessels of a healthy kidney, which leads to a decrease in its blood flow and a decrease in filtration capacity. As a result, the amount of urine excreted by a healthy kidney decreases, which can lead to complete or partial anuria.

Symptoms of ARP may include a lack of urination, swelling, increased blood pressure, depression of consciousness and other signs of impaired kidney function. To establish a diagnosis, it is necessary to conduct a comprehensive assessment of the patient's condition, including blood and urine tests, ultrasound examination of the kidneys and other diagnostic methods.

Treatment with ARP is aimed at eliminating the cause of the disease and restoring kidney function. Depending on the cause of anuria, drug therapy, surgical treatment, diet and other methods may be used. In cases where treatment is ineffective, hemodialysis or kidney transplantation may be required.

In general, ARP is a serious disease that requires timely diagnosis and comprehensive treatment. If symptoms of renal dysfunction appear, you must consult a specialist for examination and prescribing the necessary treatment.

Anuria refractory cob is a reflex condition when a healthy kidney begins to work like an affected one. This occurs because the affected kidney puts pressure or irritation on the healthy kidney, which can cause changes in how it functions.

Anuria refractory (Anuria Reflex Renal) is one of the rarest forms of urination anomalies, which most often occurs after injuries to the pelvic area.

Usually a person has two kidneys, each working in approximately the same rhythm. With renal reflex anuria, one of the kidneys is completely or partially switched off from work, and the other begins to function for two at once. In addition, in some cases, the second kidney increases its activity against the background of a decrease in the functionality of the one that was removed. And the body in this situation is forced to work in a special mode. Increased physical activity necessarily leads to excessive wear and tear on the structures of a healthy organ. Panic fear for one’s life causes the development of anuria. Some patients panic even at the sight of burlap and an enamel basin. There are various manifestations of a panic state:

hard breath; restless pulse; strong heartbeat; loud, hacking cough; uncontrollable shaking. With the development of renal panic, any frequent emptying of the bladder is perceived by the patient as a threat to life, and he tries to somehow free himself from this phenomenon. “Panic” patients may tear their clothes or bang their heads against the wall.

**Symptoms of the development of renal neurosis** The first signal indicating the onset of panic attacks is frequent urination. A person goes to the toilet almost every minute, day and night, and constantly experiences a feeling of bladder fullness,