Monday 23 September 2013

2 Major Causes of Chronic Kidney Disease.

There are several causes for kidney failure;
The body and its functions is very complex that is why it is so difficult for a doctor to diagnose the symptoms that we experience and describe. 

Several symptoms can be the sign of more than one disease and to know exactly what the problem is, we need an expert diagnoses.

When our concern is kidney disease, it is a known fact that the two major causes for kidney failure  is Diabetes and High Blood Pressure.

Diabetes;

Analyzing the causes of kidney diseases, diabetes is the number one cause of kidney disease, present in a staggering 43.8% of all cases! This is something that needs urgent attention, and scarily the number of people developing diabetes each year is only growing... enormously.
The way diabetes causes kidney disease is threefold.

1. Damaged Blood Vessels – High sugar levels within the blood of diabetics causes the tiny blood vessels within the kidneys to become narrow and clogged, essentially cutting off the blood supply to the kidneys and causing death of tissue.

2. Damaged Nerve Supply - In this instance, high blood sugar levels cause the nerve supply to (but not limited to) the bladder to become weakened and in communicative with the rest of the body. Therefore, as the kidneys begin to excrete urine and the urine begins to accumulate within the bladder, the nervous system’s messenger system gets confused – it does not tell the brain that the bladder is full. This creates a back-up of pressure in the bladder, which in turn places added stress on the kidneys.

3. Urinary Tract - High blood sugar causes an increased likelihood of urinary tract infections, as sugar is the favorite food of bacteria. Urine with a high concentration of sugar in it becomes a breeding ground for infections. This can later develop into infections to the kidneys.



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Kidney disease are not always localized to the lower back area. Kidney disease can be the cause of various other symptoms and ailments. 


High Blood Pressure;

Not too far behind diabetes is high blood pressure as a cause of kidney disease. With the added stresses that we are bombarded with each day, with our lifestyles becoming less and less harmonious, and with our diets containing more ‘artificial’ foods than real ones, it is no wonder that our bodies are developing cardiovascular disease.

The mechanism by which high blood pressure causes kidney disease is simple. The kidneys work by filtering blood via tiny vessels. If high blood pressure is present, the ‘pressure’ at which the kidneys need to filter the blood increases, in most cases making the kidneys work harder because they are filtering too much blood. The blood is literally forced upon the kidneys to be filtered. A blood pressure reading of 130/80 is ideal. A blood pressure reading of 140/90 or higher needs attention.

Whom Does It Affect?

· Every year 100,000+ people from the USA are diagnosed with kidney failure
· Average 60 years plus is the most common age bracket to have kidney failure
· 1 in 6 adults has been  diagnosed with kidney disease.

As mentioned in the beginning there are several causes for kidney diseases or failure, to learn more and find out how kidney failure can be prevented or reversed. Click Here ==>> Symptoms of Kidney Diseases

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