Chrysiasis Kidney

Kidney chrysiasis (chrysiasis renis) is a rare disease characterized by the appearance of small golden dots on the kidneys. They can be found on both kidneys, but the right kidney is most often affected.

Chrysiasis of the kidneys occurs due to the deposition of salt crystals in the kidney tubules, which can be caused by various factors, including metabolic disorders, urinary tract infections, certain medications, etc.

Symptoms of kidney chrysiasis may include lower back pain, increased blood pressure, swelling, changes in urine and other symptoms associated with impaired kidney function.

Treatment for kidney chrysiasis depends on the cause of its occurrence. In some cases, lifestyle changes may be necessary, such as limiting salt and fluid intake. Medicines may also be used to lower the level of uric acid in the blood.

The prognosis for renal chrysiasis depends on how quickly treatment is started. If left untreated, the disease can lead to kidney failure and other serious complications.