How to treat proteinuria in children with nephrotic syndrome

Urinary protein is a typical symptom of nephrotic syndrome. When many children suffer from this disease, the symptoms are very obvious. Since children are in the process of growing up, physical development is very important. Once they suffer from this disease, the impact on children is relatively large and they must be treated in time. So, how to treat urinary protein in children with nephrotic syndrome? Let’s take a closer look below.

First of all, we should understand how proteinuria in nephrotic syndrome occurs? The most important reason is that the glomerular filtration membrane is damaged, resulting in increased permeability. Traditionally, only the primary disease is treated, without paying attention to the repair of the glomeruli or the treatment is very ineffective in repairing the glomeruli. After medication or related treatments, proteinuria will decrease or even return to normal after a period of time, but the main cause of proteinuria, the glomerular filtration membrane, has not been repaired, which will cause proteinuria to recur under certain inducements.

Patients should try their best to treat proteinuria in nephrotic syndrome according to the method of adjustment. By promoting blood circulation, removing blood stasis, and repairing and rebuilding renal units, the root cause of the disease will be eliminated invisibly, the damaged kidney function will gradually be restored, the proteinuria will gradually decrease until it disappears, and it will be difficult for a rebound to occur. Therefore, in order to treat proteinuria in nephrotic syndrome, we must grasp the "root" of treatment.

The above is an introduction to how to treat urinary protein in children with nephrotic syndrome. I hope it will be helpful to parents. The situation of urinary protein in children with nephrotic syndrome is quite complicated. When seeking treatment, you must choose a regular hospital. Only with professional technology can effective treatment be carried out. Parents must be cautious in choosing a hospital, as it is directly related to the child's recovery.