Uremic

Uremic (from the Greek uron - urine, emos - harsh, cruel; also called "uremia") disease occurs if the number of kidney elements increases to such an extent that they can affect various organs of the human body, aggravating well-being and health patient. The danger of this disease lies in its rapid development, which can be provoked by factors such as the patient’s age (most often from 40 to 60 years), taking chemical medications, diabetes mellitus, acute infectious disease with a high level of intoxication, etc. Skin condition, the respiratory system, gastrointestinal tract, mucous membranes and other organs can deteriorate sharply. The most common symptom indicating a kidney problem is involuntary loss of urine. In addition, a person suffering from uremia increases blood pressure, increases the risk of blood clots, leg swelling and vascular thrombosis, and the patient experiences constant weakness and fatigue.

The main cause of uremic disease is a malfunction of the kidneys -