Nephrosis Myoglobinuric

Muscular nephrosis (myoglobinuria) is an acute or chronic disorder of the excretory function of the kidneys due to sudden hyperactivation of the renal filter.

Clinical signs include dark urine with a strong cat urine odor (nephrotic odor) that occurs in any body position and disappears after urination. The intensity of the odor can range from slight to very strong. Sometimes the liquid has a frosted glass color due to the crystallization of oxalate salts. In later stages, the urine becomes almost black in color.

Nephrosis is not an independent kidney disease. The exact cause of primary kidney injury remains unknown. The main risk factors for the development of nephrosis include viral infections such as influenza or acute pharyngitis, infectious diseases, and the use of nephrotoxic drugs. Other causes include head trauma, severe burns, and drug or alcohol abuse. Treatment for muscle nephrosis involves removing fluid from the body, treating acute kidney infection, and restoring kidney function. Therapy may include diuretics, antibiotics, and other medications. It is important to note that nephrosis is not completely curable, but proper treatment can help prevent relapses of the disease and preserve kidney function for a long time.

Symptoms of muscle nephrosis usually start abruptly and get worse quickly. Signs of the onset of the disease include high fever, chills, muscle pain, loss of appetite, headache and weakness. Other symptoms may include painful or difficult urination, vomiting, and decreased urine output. If left untreated, muscle nephrosis can lead to kidney failure, which will