When daytime oliguria occurs after kidney transplantation, anti-rejection drugs, blood purification, stopping or reducing certain drugs and relieving obstruction should be treated as prescribed by doctor.
1. Acute rejection reaction leading to oliguria requires active treatment and reversal of rejection reaction with anti-rejection drugs such as tacrolimus and azathioprine.
2. Acute tubular necrosis leading to oliguria does not need to be treated with drugs, and the tubular epithelial cells will regenerate. During this period, regular blood purification is needed to help remove excess water and toxins from the body and enter the polyuria stage.
3. If oliguria is caused by the use of drugs that have an effect on renal function, it is necessary to clarify what kind of drugs cause it and stop using or reduce the dosage.
4. Obstructive factors such as stones, ureteral ischemia and necrosis, ureteral stenosis lead to oliguria, and it is necessary to actively release the factors leading to obstruction.
The above medicines should be used under doctor’s guidance. Daytime dysuria after kidney transplantation may also be caused by other factors, which require different treatments. It is recommended that patients actively go to regular hospitals for consultation and treatment to avoid delaying the condition.