chronic kidney failure
my husband a diabetic has been told he has chronic kidney failure. his reading was miko u -alb/lukraak result 2300.0 mg/1 h normal 0- 30, u albumien/kreat verhoud<br>582.27 mg/mmol h normal 0.0 - 2.9 u kreatinien 3.95 mmol/1 for 24 hour sample urine<br>he has to see specialist next month. <br>what readings on the above test would be considered close to acute kidney failure and dialysis? what is the longest recorded time for a person to live with the condition , he has high blood pressure , high chorlestral and insulin diabetic.<br>thanks<br>
sue, the difference between chronic and acute renal failure is the time it takes to develop. at the end the result is the same, but obviously chronic failure takes longer to reach the end. i have no information on what the longest time is, but it’s probably more than a decade. the best would be to contact his nefrologist and ask him. good luck.
both products can affect your kidneys. use either up to 3,000mg of tylenol or 1500 mg/day of naproxyn (naprosyn) sodium ( aleve). 7-10 days is a good beginning duration and have your pcp do blood and urine testing to check your kidney function. see more... I answered your question, but I'll go further here for you. My FASTING glucose was 174, and they told me it was possibly diabetes. They recommended followup with my doctor within 2 weeks.   

  

The doctor will perform an A1C test - that will indicate whether you do or don't have diabetes. It's a simple finger stick that takes 5 minutes to read.   

  

Satisfied now? hi,
welcome to icliniq.com.
aneurysms of blood vessels of the limbs are better treated than left alone because they will not decrease by themselves and can lead to rupture with day-to-day activity.
the risk of rupture is increased with,
direct injury to the site.
raised blood pressure.
the large size of an aneurysm to begin with.
some diseases of the blood vessels and connective tissues.
in your husband's case, it is a relatively small one. an important thing that you can do is lower the blood pressure from 140/90 mmhg to 120/80 mmhg. the first step in that is usually the reduction of salt in the diet to less than 2-5 g per day.
rupture of such an aneurysm is not a very risky affair, but the treatment might get complicated. so, it is better to get it evaluated.
your husband's ultrasound report can shed light on the specifics of the problem lesion and help decide options that would be available. so, if you need any more information, please upload the ultrasound report and follow up.
revert with the ultrasound report to a general surgeon online --> https://www.icliniq.com/ask-a-doctor-online/general-surgeon Cholesterol is related to thyroid function with low thyroid function hypothyroidism giving high cholesterol and those with hyperfunction hyperthyrodism giving lowed cholesterol values.   

The TSH is elevated and abnormal indicating that free T4 and free T3 should be measured and if abnormally low and symptoms suggestive of hypothyroidism present then meds can be started. If they are still normal then the condition is called subclinical hypothyroidism.   

  

As to the bilirubin, I would repeat the bilirubin in a non-fasting state. Some people with Gilberts syndrome have elevations in total bilirubin and normal direct bilirubins upon fasting which aggravated the total bilirubin. I would also look at your CBC closely for indications of a hemolytic anemia which would also account for indirect bilirubinemia (total bilirubin) such as what happens with certain medications or conditions.   

  

The AST/ALT, you don't give the upper limit of normal and so generally the values are referenced with regards to how how many times normal they are out. Those are low level abnormalities that can be due to many causes including medications, alcohol, fatty liver, chronic hepatitis and other possibilities. Low levels are usually repeated several weeks later to see if they are still there after looking at things that may contribute to the liver elevations.   

  

All of this must be taken within a clinical context. That means that lab values can be be understood without a valid clinical history and physical. You state known and so the comments above are general in nature and would defer to the doctor for a clearer picture and understanding pertaining to your case. all laboratory results need to be interpreted in the clinical context and the doctor who ordered the tests is usually in the best position to do that. having said that, any muscular activity will raise ck level. you may visit this site for information on this topic: https://www.mayomedicallaboratories.com/test-catalog/clinical+and+interpretive/8336 see more... brief answer: consideration detailed answer: hello and thank you for sending the question. dehydration can lead to some degree of kidney dysfunction. this may be what they referred to as bruising. when the kid he does not have adequate perfusion of blood and fluid it can affect the overall... if you have had problems with excessive bleeding this may be related. obviously you must be seeing a doctor and you should address this question to the person ordering your tests. good luck. see more... with blood pressure issues and problem periods, i'd see your pcp for a recommendation of an endocrinologist who can investigate your hormone levels. best wishes and make sure to follow up. until you see the doc, please stay well nourished and hydrated. see more... get your thyroid hormone levels tested. if the tsh is low, you will need a thyroid uptake and scan. discuss this with your treating doctor. see more... hi rowdy-i'm glad you found my answer helpful. the fatigue i had was unreal as well as joint pain. my doctor kept telling me it was related to the crohn's, but i knew it was something else. i had severe symptoms for about 3 months. i went to a dermatologist for a skin rash and he said we shouldn't assume everything was related to the crohn's and did an ana panel. my numbers were outrageously high, and was diagnosed with drug induced lupus. the doctor said i'll have the symptoms for about 3 months before all of the antibodies are out of my body.