12 Signs Your Kidneys Are Crying For Help - STRANGE Signs Of Kidney Failure | VisitJoy

[@VisitJoy]

Hi Friends! Thank you for watching and liking the video. Please share it with your friends and family. Please also watch this related video: This Tea is the Fastest Way To Lower Creatinine and Restore Your Kidney Function | VisitJoy kzbin.info/www/bejne/rnbFc4Jnd9x1mZo

[@DoctorHealth8]

This is such an important topic! It's surprising how kidney issues can present in unusual ways that many people might overlook. Thanks for raising awareness-early detection can make all the difference. Looking forward to learning more from this!

[@josetliu5613]

Thanks for the info and for going straight to the points!

[@VisitJoy]

Glad you like it.

[@peaklivingguide]

good video

[@jeannecaley2924]

Wow! I never knew the kidneys did all of this! Excellent video👏👏

[@VisitJoy]

Thanks for watching!

[@EssentialNaturalCures68]

amazing video

[@animeloverbbj]

Hello , may I know if there is any treatment for Albumin +1 ..? Is it a serious illness ? Bcox my medical results says I have Albumin +1

[@bharatshah765]

What tests to be done for kidney functioning

[@VisitJoy]

GFR (blood test) and ACR (urine test).

[@bharatshah765]

@VisitJoy Thank you so much 😊

[@DoctorHealth8]

To assess kidney function, your doctor may recommend the following tests: Blood Tests: Serum Creatinine: Measures the level of creatinine in your blood. Elevated levels can indicate kidney dysfunction. Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN): Assesses the amount of urea nitrogen in your blood, which can reflect kidney health. Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR): An estimate of how well your kidneys are filtering blood, based on serum creatinine, age, sex, and body size. Urine Tests: Urinalysis: Screens for abnormalities such as protein, blood, or glucose in the urine. Urine Albumin-to-Creatinine Ratio (ACR): Detects small amounts of albumin (a type of protein) in the urine, which may indicate early kidney damage. 24-Hour Urine Collection: Measures the total amount of urine produced and can help evaluate kidney filtration levels. Imaging Tests: Ultrasound: Provides images of the kidneys to detect structural abnormalities, cysts, stones, or blockages. CT Scan or MRI: Offers detailed images for further investigation of structural or vascular issues. Kidney Biopsy (if necessary): Involves taking a small sample of kidney tissue to diagnose specific conditions or evaluate the extent of damage. Electrolytes and Metabolic Panel: Measures levels of potassium, sodium, calcium, and phosphorus, as imbalances can signal kidney problems.