A progressive loss of kidney function is a feature of chronic kidney disease, also known as chronic kidney failure. Wastes and extra fluid are removed from your blood by your kidneys and then passed through your urine. Your body may accumulate hazardous amounts of fluid, electrolytes, and wastes if you have advanced chronic kidney disease. You may not have many signs or symptoms when chronic kidney disease is first developing. It's possible that kidney disease goes unnoticed until it's already advanced. The goal of chronic kidney disease treatment is to slow the development of kidney damage, usually by addressing the underlying cause. However, even stopping the cause of kidney damage might not stop the damage from getting worse. Without artificial filtering (dialysis) or a kidney transplant, end-stage kidney failure from chronic kidney disease is fatal. If you experience any kidney disease symptoms or signs, schedule an appointment with your doctor. If kidney disease is caught early enough, kidney failure might be avoided. During office visits, your doctor may check your blood pressure and kidney function using urine and blood tests if you have a medical condition that raises your risk of kidney disease. Find out from your doctor if you require these tests.
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