High glomerular filtration rate in women

During our routine physical examinations, we may find that the renal tubular filtration rate is high, which is a kidney disease. A high renal tubular filtration rate is an abnormal condition and if not treated promptly it can develop into uremia. So, what is the reason why women’s renal tubular filtration rate is too high?

The renal tubular filtration rate refers to the amount of permeate converted by the two kidneys per unit time, which is about 125 ml/min for normal adults. The ratio of tubular filtration rate to total renal blood flow is called filtration score. Renal tubular filtration rate and filtration score are indicators of kidney function. If the renal tubular filtration rate increases, it may lead to hematuria and proteinuria, and in severe cases may cause nephritis.

Renal tubular filtration rate refers to the amount of permeate converted by the two kidneys per unit time. The ratio of tubular filtration rate to total renal blood flow is called filtration score. Renal tubular filtration rate and filtration score are indicators of kidney function.

The renal tubular filtration rate is high. There are many causes of nephritis. Acute nephritis can turn into chronic nephritis after more than one year.

The so-called chronic glomerulonephritis (also known as chronic nephritis) is actually not a specific disease, but a general term for a group of diseases, including primary glomerulonephritis and secondary nephritis caused by a combination of other diseases. Since the causes are complicated, the clinical manifestations and treatment methods will also be significantly different.

The renal tubular filtration rate is high. The vast majority of chronic nephritis patients can receive traditional Chinese medicine infiltration treatment according to the characteristics of the hospital, which can achieve significant therapeutic effects and prevent the development of uremia.

The renal tubular filtration rate is high, but unfortunately, many patients seek medical treatment indiscriminately. Due to poor treatment, they may eventually develop uremia. Therefore, the treatment of tubular nephritis must be completed seriously. The clinical symptoms of patients with chronic glomerulonephritis vary. Some patients have mild symptoms, with only proteinuria or microscopic hematuria, while others have large amounts of proteinuria and hematuria, and are even accompanied by hypertension and chronic renal function damage. Based on clinical symptoms, chronic nephritis is further divided into the following 4 types:

(1) Common type: moderate level of proteinuria (proteinuria determination "-", 24-hour protein quantity is 1-3 grams) and mild microscopic hematuria, mild to mild-to-moderate edema, high blood pressure or accompanied by renal function damage.

(2) Nephrotic type: Clinical symptoms include massive proteinuria (> g/day), hypoproteinemia (<30 g/L) with or without edema, hyperlipidemia, and hematuria.

(3) Hypertensive type: In addition to the common manifestations, blood pressure rises significantly, often accompanied by eye changes of chronic nephritis. Fundus examination can show that the macula of the fundus is smaller, thinner and the reflection of light is increased, and arteriovenous cross-marking or flocculent exudate can be seen.

(4) Subacute onset: During the course of the disease, due to infection, fatigue or poor treatment, the condition worsens and even the kidney function deteriorates rapidly.