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Blood pressure and kidney relationship:

High blood pressure can damage the kidney and cause kidney disease. On the other hand, kidney disease can also increase blood pressure, and they are…

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Blood pressure and kidney.

High blood pressure hurts the thin blood vessels in the kidney and reduces the filter function. On the other hand, if your kidney function is down, your salt and water supply will be more difficult to adjust, and there will be a vicious cycle that will increase blood pressure.

It increases the risk of kidney disease.

  • Long-term high blood pressure.
  • It's a combination with diabetes.
  • Too much salt.
  • It's genetic and age-sensing.
The picture shows a doctor's bear that says "KIDNEY HEALTH=STABLE BP" and an example of a pretty little animal character that tells us better how kidney and blood pressure are related.

It's a way of life to protect your kidneys.

  • A diet of low salt and balance.
  • Moderate exercise and weight control.
  • Enough water.
  • Regular blood pressure, kidney function check 3.

Pro-Pro Tulips)

  • Don't underestimate urine test: The urine is a sign of kidney damage.
  • Salt is less than six grams a day: significantly lower the risk of kidney disease.
  • Note the side effects of the drug: NSAIDs defibrillating fever painkillers burden the kidney.

Summary

The kidneys and blood pressure are in the relationship between the two sides, and when one gets worse, they affect the other. Day-to-day habits and early detection are the key to protecting your kidneys.

(Laughter)

Is kidney disease cured?

It's difficult to cure completely, but it's possible to delay progress.

Which should be treated first, kidney disease or high blood pressure?

It's important to manage both at the same time.

Does bad kidney limit the medication?

Yes. There are often drugs that don't burden your kidneys.

I'm not going to let you do that.

The kidneys and blood pressure are closely related.
Let's check our daily changes with a home blood pressure scale.

I'll check the blood pressure.

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  1. National Kidney Foundation – High blood pressure and chronic kidney disease — https://www.kidney.org/atoz/content/high-blood-pressure-and-chronic-kidney-disease
  2. World Health Organization – Chronic kidney disease and risk factors — https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/kidney-disease
  3. Mayo Clinic – Kidney disease prevention — https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/kidney-disease/symptoms-causes/syc-20354567
  4. PubMed – Hypertension and kidney disease: bidirectional relationship — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18437125/