The most likely symptoms of bad kidney in women are hematuria, proteinuria, facial swelling, sodium retention and acid-base balance imbalance. In addition, some symptoms of hypertension, including headache, blurred vision and cardiac insufficiency, may occur over a longer period of time. Women are more likely to have urinary tract infections due to the physiological structure itself. This may result in some manifestations of acute nephritis syndrome, which is an inflammatory problem manifested by sudden onset of hematuria, oliguria, proteinuria and even transient hyperalgesia. A few will gradually affect kidney function and develop nephrotic syndrome, hypertension, etc. In addition, some women will have recurrent urinary tract irritation symptoms such as frequent, urgent and painful urination, which may cause some kidney insufficiency if not properly treated for a long time. There will be swelling, fatigue, hypoproteinemia, edema, etc. for a long time. That may gradually cause the decline of kidney function and eventually chronic kidney failure. The process of female renal decompensation is often a relatively long time process. It is important to treat the symptoms in time when they appear in the early stages. This will improve the kidney and urinary system problems accordingly.