Pneumonic

Pneumoren is the medical term used to refer to a procedure that involves introducing gas into the kidney tissue to improve blood flow and stimulate urine filtration. This procedure can be useful for the treatment of various kidney diseases, such as nephrotic syndrome, chronic renal failure and others.

Pneumorening is carried out using special equipment that allows gas to be introduced into the renal parenchyma. Usually carbon dioxide or oxygen is used, which is introduced into the kidney through a special catheter. The procedure can be performed either on an outpatient basis or in a hospital setting.

After pneumorenation, there is an improvement in the blood supply to the kidneys and an increase in urine filtration. This can lead to a reduction in swelling and an improvement in the patient's general condition. However, like any other medical procedure, pneumoren has its risks and contraindications. Therefore, before carrying out this procedure, it is necessary to consult a doctor and undergo an appropriate examination.

Overall, pneumoren is an effective treatment for kidney disease and can help improve patients' quality of life. However, its use must be strictly controlled and only carried out under the supervision of experienced medical personnel.

Pneumoren is called hardening of the kidneys during a long-term inflammatory process in the peripheral part of the urethra. Long-term catheterization of the urethra leads to compaction of the paraurethral perinephric tissues (pararenal tissues), from which pneumorrhea develops.

Pneumorrhea is caused by impregnation of the pararenal perinephric