There are many factors that can lead to nephrogenic oedema, including high urine protein, low plasma albumin, poor kidney function and high sodium intake. There are no gender differences in nephrogenic oedema unless there are kidney diseases that predispose women to it, so it is no less severe or more severe in women than in men. It is recommended that both men and women do not take nephrogenic oedema lightly. It is advisable to visit a hospital as soon as possible for a physical examination and blood tests, and to receive regular treatment based on the results of the tests.