Ways to Avoid Dialysis and Improve Health Without Dialysis for PKD Patients

2014-04-18 03:08

Question: Hi, I have ADPKD that is Polycystic Kidneys. There are multiple cysts over both of my kidneys. My creatinine level is 8.0 and urea is 148 and BP is 130/90. Suggest ways and means to avoid dialysis and improve my health without dialysis.

Answer: First, let’s check your medical condition. Normal creatinine level ranges from 0.5-1.2 mg/dL. Normal BUN level is 7-20 mg/dL. And normal blood pressure is at or below 120 over 80. We can see that your creatinine level and BUN is much higher than the normal level. Creatinine level and BUN are the common indicators of kidney function. Because our kidneys have strong compensatory ability, creatinine level and BUN do not increase until the kidney loses over 50% function. When your kidney function is less than 15 %, dialysis is needed. If you would like to avoid dialysis, you should try to improve kidney function.

For PKD patients, the conventional treatment is just to control blood pressure and other symptoms. But it can not prevent the cysts from growing. The cysts will continue to damage your kidneys. So the first thing you should do is to shrink the cysts. Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy can restrain the lining cells from secreting fluids and help remove fluid from sacs. Besides, it can inhibit kidney inflammation, widen blood vessels, block blood clotting, degrade extracellular matrix, and provide essential substances for kidney self-healing. These can help repair the damaged kidneys and improve kidney function.

Because your creatinine level and BUN are high, you should lower them to prevent further damage to the kidneys. In our hospital, we use Chinese medicine therapies to help your body discharge wastes and toxins, such as Medicated Bath, Foot Bath, Enema Therapy, Circle Therapy, etc. When your blood is purified, the damaged kidneys can repair themselves quickly.

If you would like to learn more about the treatment, please contact online doctor or leave a message below.

Leave your problems here and you will get nephrologists' advice with free of charge!