a) Uremia lung. It is also called uremia pneumonedema or uremia pneumonia. Its symptoms are mild and are only those of uremia in the early stage. As the disease develops, patients would have mild or moderate cough with little viscous sputum and dyspnea. When it develops into mesenchyme fibrosis, dyspnea and cyanosis aggravate. Another symptom is moderate or mild hemoptysis and one has to make a distinction between cardiogenic pulmonary edema, lung infection, goodpasturessyndrome and uremia lung.
b) Uremia fibrous pleura disease. The morbidity of the complication is 15%-20%. The symptoms include pleural friction rub, chest pain or chest discomfort, dyspnea or fever. The pleural friction rub can last 1 day to 15, probably accompanied by pleural effusion. Blood urea nitrogen has nothing to do with pleural effusion.
c) Lung calcification. CKD often causes calcification of soft tissues, especially lungs. The clinical symptoms include chronic dyspnea, acute or sub-acute respiratory failure with the Rabat result normal. No more calcium supplement, cutting parathyroid gland, eating low phosphorous food, using low-calcium disalysate, or increase in dialysis time—all these methods can reverse the calcification.
d) Uremia pulmonary edema is one of the common acute complications. In this case CKD patients have severe dyspnea, suffocating feeling, sweating, cough, coughing up phlegm with pink frothy sputum and wheezing sound in lungs.
Micro-Chinese medicine Osmotherapy, a scientific therapy for CKD treatment, can block the renal fibrosis fundamentally.
The most scientific way to treat CKD is to fundamentally block the renal fibrosis, restore the damaged intrinsic renal cells and rebuild the renal structure to restore the renal function again.
