Hyposthenuria

Hyposthenuria is a condition in which the density of urine decreases. This may be due to kidney problems or other diseases that affect urine production.

Hyposthenuria can be caused by various reasons, such as:

1. Impaired kidney function. The kidneys are responsible for filtering blood and producing urine. If they do not work properly, problems with urine production may occur.
2. Kidney diseases. Various kidney diseases, such as nephritis or kidney failure, can lead to decreased urine density.
3. Insufficient fluid intake. If a person consumes little fluid, the kidneys may not have time to produce enough urine, which leads to hyposthenuria.
4. Taking certain medications. Some medications can reduce the density of urine.
5. Some diseases, such as diabetes, can also lead to hyposthenuria.

Hypoturia is a pathological condition in which the urine excreted by a person per day or collected over a certain period of time contains an insufficient amount of formed elements (cells and blood clots). The name of the disease comes from two Greek words: “hypo” - reduced, “stenos” - strength, i.e. decreased urine production and decreased excretion force.

Causes of hyposthenia: Urinary tract stones Mental disorders Deficiency of B vitamins Hypothermia Diabetes mellitus Low activity of the genitourinary system Intestinal dysbiosis

Symptoms of hypoturia The first signs of hyposthetenation include the following: weakness, weight loss, apathy, signs of anemia, dyspeptic disorders accompanied by nausea and vomiting. The disease is easily treated in the initial stages, for example, treated with antibiotics. However, if left untreated, this condition leads to more serious problems. In the absence of treatment, complications may develop, of which the disease is the most fatal - the patient will die from kidney failure.