Chronic Glomerulonephritis is also known as chronic nephritis. The basic manifestations include proteinuria, hematuresis, hypertension and edema. Because the onset is slow and the disease is recurrent and hard to treat, renal function gradually decreases. Anemia and electrolyte disorder will appear and blood urea nitrogen and serum creatinine will rise in the late stages of the disease. Chronic nephritis may also recur.
Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy is different from traditional oral Chinese medicine. This therapy is directed at the kidney through osmosis on the renal tissue. It has no obvious side effects and is highly effective. At the same time, it has shortened the time of treatment for chronic nephritis. Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy has combined the advantages of both western medicine and Chinese medicine.
The active material of Micro-Chinese Medicine has strong targeting ability. It acts directly on the damaged glomeruli of patients with chronic nephritis. By invigorating blood vessels and eliminating blood stasis, it can remove immune complexes, remit glomerulosclerosis, increase glomerular perfusion thus increasing urine volume and facilitate the expelling of toxins. While improving blood circulation, Micro-Chinese Medicine can also improve the blood circulation in gastrointestinal tract, face, four limbs, oral mucosa and teeth bed. Therefore, the patient's appetite may improve and there are corresponding changes with urine and serum creatinine. In the treatment of both the proteinuria and hematuresis caused by Chronic Nephritis with Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy, the key point is treating the root cause. That is repairing the damaged kidney glomerular tissue cells. Only when the renal function has improved, the chronic nephritis will be reversed and there may be full recovery of kidney function.
Notes:
Chronic Glomerulonephritis is called Chronic Nephritis in short. The basic manifestations are proteinuria, hematuresis, hypertension and edema. Because the onset is slow and the disease is recurrent and hard to treat, renal function gradually decreases. A
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(last edited February 6, 2011)
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