Uremia is a clinical syndrome common to the advanced stages of various kidney diseases, indicating that renal failure is in its final stage. There are no six types of people who are clinically prone to uremic syndrome, but there are some people who are more prone to uremic syndrome, including patients with various primary or secondary kidney diseases, family history of kidney disease, long-term use of nephrotoxic drugs, serious infections, and some systemic diseases. 1. Patients with primary kidney diseases: such as chronic glomerulonephritis, chronic pyelonephritis, membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis nephritis, interstitial nephritis, small renal artery sclerosis, polycystic nephropathy, IgA nephropathy, kidney stones, renal tuberculosis and other diseases, if the condition deteriorates or is not treated in time, it can lead to kidney failure and cause uremia; 2. Patients with secondary renal diseases: patients with systemic diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, systemic lupus erythematosus, allergic purpura, multiple myeloma, etc., are prone to secondary kidney damage. Failure to effectively control the development of the disease in a timely manner, or poor control of the disease, compared to normal people, are more likely to get uremia; 3, there is a family history of kidney disease: such as those suffering from hereditary nephritis, polycystic kidney, relatives with uremic patients, the possibility of uremia increases compared to ordinary people; 4, long-term use of nephrotoxic drugs: such as the use of antibiotics such as gentamicin, kanamycin, cyclosporine immune agents and patients with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen, the improper use of drugs may cause the accumulation of toxins in the kidneys and cause uremia; 5, people with severe or recurrent infection conditions: such as recurrent urinary tract infections, or not controlled in time, resulting in kidney damage, also prone to the formation of uremia; 6, patients with some systemic diseases: such as anemia, hyperlipidemia, hypercalcemia, hypoproteinemia and other diseases that are not Timely and effective treatment will affect the local blood supply to the kidneys, which can also lead to impaired kidney function and the development of uremia; 7. Other: people suffering from malnutrition, heart failure, liver failure and other diseases that are not controlled in time, as well as long-term smoking, alcohol abuse and lack of rest, are also prone to damage the kidneys, leading to abnormal kidney function and may induce uremia.