Symptoms of poor liver and kidney function in women

The kidney function is not good. There may be no symptoms in the early stage, but increased creatinine and urea nitrogen are found when checking blood kidney function. Some patients may experience weakness, fatigue, hematuria, increased foam in urine, and increased blood pressure. If the patient's renal function deteriorates over a short period of time, the toxins cannot be eliminated from the body, and anuria and significant edema may occur. Symptoms of heart failure include: chest tightness and shortness of breath, inability to lie flat, nausea, vomiting, etc. Because there are many reasons for poor kidney function, different diseases cause different symptoms.

Clinical symptoms of liver dysfunction include:

1. Systemic manifestations: Malnutrition due to reduced protein production, emaciation, fatigue, lethargy, dull complexion, dry skin, edema of lower limbs, etc.;

2. Abnormalities in the digestive tract: anorexia, nausea and retching, abdominal distension, diarrhea;

3. Very easy to bleed: due to the decrease in the production of coagulation factors, internal bleeding occurs, such as nose bleeding, bleeding gums, skin bleeding, hematuria, bloody stools, etc. Most patients are accompanied by varying degrees of anemia;

4. Endocrine disorder: Due to the decrease in the liver's fire-extinguishing function of estrogen, the body's estrogen level increases, causing male patients to suffer from testicular atrophy, decreased libido, hair loss, and breast enlargement, and female patients to suffer from irregular menstruation, amenorrhea and infertility, and cause symptoms such as liver palms and spider nevi; the liver's fire-extinguishing function is weakened, resulting in an increase in aldosterone in the body, causing decreased urination, edema, ascites and other symptoms.

Clinical symptoms of renal insufficiency include:

1. Hypocalcemia, due to the decrease in renal tubular filtration rate, it causes hypokalemia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia and hyperuricemia;

2. Strong acid and strong alkali imbalance, such as metabolic acidosis caused by respiratory acidosis. The main symptoms of the patient are increased breathing, constant sleepiness, confusion, coma, etc.

3. Digestive tract diseases can cause edema and bleeding of the digestive system mucosa, resulting in nausea, vomiting, anorexia, diarrhea, bloody stools, etc.

4. Hypertension and heart failure caused by hypokalemia;

5. Anemia caused by reduced metabolism of hematopoietin;

6. Abnormalities in calcium-phosphorus metabolism and vitamin D metabolism can cause bone softening, osteoporosis, etc.