Reflux Pyelorenal

Reflux pyelorenalis is a condition in which the backflow of urine from the renal pelvis into the renal pelvis occurs. This can be caused by various reasons, including kidney, urinary tract and gastrointestinal diseases.

Symptoms of pyelorenal reflux may include lower back pain, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and changes in urine color. If pyelorenal reflux is accompanied by a urinary tract infection, you may experience symptoms associated with the infection, such as frequent urination, pain when urinating, and cloudy urine.

Treatment of pyelorenal reflux depends on the cause that caused it. For example, if reflux is caused by kidney disease, treatment for that condition may be necessary. If reflux is caused by diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, then treatment of these diseases may be required.

In general, pyelorenal reflux is a serious disease that requires timely treatment. If you experience symptoms of reflux, see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

**Pyelorectal reflux** is a condition in which some of the urine that has passed through the kidneys rises back into the renal pelvis and enters the bladder. This occurs due to disruption of the bladder and nervous system. Normally, urea, made up of nitrogen and carbon, flows through the ostia in the kidney back into the blood, but with reflux, urine flows back through the urinary pelvis into the kidneys. The condition is usually accompanied by unpleasant symptoms such as pain in the lumbar region. With acute and chronic inflammation, there is a danger of blockage of the ureter and inflammation of the kidneys, which can lead to a number of complications including chronic renal failure or even death.

Reflux is usually asymptomatic. Most often they learn about it by chance, at an appointment with a urologist. Problems appear only when the pathological condition becomes more complicated. The cause of the disease is a disruption of the nervous system, which regulates the processes of natural urination. The condition itself develops due to weakness of the functions of the neuromuscular apparatus of the bladder. The reasons for this may vary. Complications can begin with acute symptoms, accompanied by colic and pain in the lower abdomen,