Nephrohidrosis

Nephrohidrosis is a pathological change in the kidneys, characterized by dilation of the pyelocaliceal system and the removal of urine from the kidneys into the body through the urinary tract.

The term "nephrohidrosis" was introduced in 2016 by a group of Italian urology specialists who developed a new classification of this disease. The analysis showed that in most cases, disturbances in the processes of excreting urine from the body are caused by other chronic diseases that progress in parallel with nephrohidrosis. This phenomenon is a serious health problem that can lead to serious complications. Therefore, it is very important to know about such diseases and take measures to treat them. If you suspect you have nephrohidrosis, see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment of the condition.

With nephrohidrosis, the amount and volume of fluid released increases, but the daily balance remains equal to the distribution of fluid by the body, until kidney function stops. This disease is characterized by a long-term chronic course with attacks of spontaneous rotation of the kidneys (“irregular peristaltic effect” or “passive therapy”) - intense suction work of the body to squeeze water into the lumen of the ureters. For the spontaneous release of fluid from kidney cells in people with this disease, cyclic generation of action potentials by the vascular endothelium and connective tissue of the renal cortex is involved. In healthy people, urine