Increased urination frequency with clear, watery urine during pre-uremia stages may signal worsening kidney function. Kidney disease often progresses silently, yet chronic overexertion, weakened immunity, microcirculatory disorders, nutritional deficiencies, or exposure to toxins can damage renal cells and trigger nephropathy.
As chronic kidney disease progresses to renal failure and ultimately uremia, clinical manifestations vary across stages. Early uremic symptoms include gastrointestinal discomfort, bleeding, nausea, vomiting, nocturia, excessive clear urine, anemia, reduced libido, pallor, easy bruising, bone pain, irregular menstruation, muscle cramps, fatigue, and poor concentration.
Early uremia symptoms are subtle and easily overlooked, but advanced stages critically affect multiple organ systems. Severe complications—heart failure, neurological abnormalities, coma—may arise, becoming life-threatening.
In early uremia, elevated serum creatinine and accumulated toxins impair digestive function, causing appetite loss. As toxins persist, symptoms escalate to abdominal bloating, vomiting, or diarrhea, often prompting urgent medical visits.
Hypertension is another early sign. Impaired sodium excretion and fluid retention, coupled with kidney-secreted hypertensive substances, elevate blood pressure. Combined with clotting dysfunction, this may trigger nosebleeds or gum bleeding, necessitating vigilance.
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