Urine protein in hepatitis B associated nephropathy is usually negative.
Hepatitis B-associated nephropathy is related to hepatitis B virus. During the attack of hepatitis B, a large number of antibodies may appear in the patient’s body, which may have an attack on the kidney tissues and cause glomerular damage, and then urine protein.
When hepatitis B-related nephropathy occurs, the most important thing is to treat the cause of hepatitis B accordingly, and after active treatment as prescribed by the doctor, the damage to the kidney tissue will be restored to a certain extent, and then the urine protein will turn negative slowly. In addition, children with mild hepatitis B-associated nephropathy in endemic areas usually need only supportive treatment, with a good prognosis and spontaneous remission.
After the condition of hepatitis B-associated nephropathy is gradually stabilized, the patient’s urinary protein will slowly disappear, and it is necessary to pay attention to a light diet and appropriate bed rest, if the proteinuria continues to worsen, it is necessary to consult a doctor for examination in a timely manner, and follow the doctor’s advice to actively treat the disease.