How long can I live with UTI?

  Uremia is the end stage of kidney disease, and the age of onset is getting younger and younger. Currently, we encounter many young patients aged 20-30 years old in the clinic, who generally appear to be anxious, and even desperate and resistant to treatment for their condition. Although UTI requires dialysis treatment, with the current dialysis technology and the ability to deal with complications, it is possible to work, live, study and even have children normally during dialysis.  The best treatment for uremia is kidney transplantation, the kidney source is relatively easy to get, generally within half a year, the total cost is about 20W, after kidney transplantation, except for oral anti-rejection drugs, you can live like a normal person. Next is hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis, the prognosis of both types of dialysis is the same, the average survival period is about 20 years, and the survival period of young patients will be longer, so have the confidence to fight against the disease, through dialysis can also get the same life as normal people.  Complications such as anemia, disorders of calcium and phosphorus metabolism, and osteoporosis can occur during dialysis. It is necessary to review the blood routine, parathyroid hormone, calcium, phosphorus and other indicators in 1-3 months, and regularly apply erythropoietin, calcium tablets, iron, and osteoporosis to prevent complications and improve the quality of life.