Whether IgA Nephropathy can be cured or not is related to many factors such as condition and treatment effect. If the disease is mild and the treatment effect is good, it is possible to be cured; if the disease is severe and the treatment effect is poor, it is usually impossible to be cured. IgA Nephropathy has an insidious onset and often manifests as asymptomatic hematuria with or without proteinuria, which is often found during physical examination. Some patients often have precursor symptoms such as upper respiratory tract or gastrointestinal tract infection a few hours or days before the onset of the disease, which mainly manifests as episodic hematuria, which can last for a few hours or days, and the hematuria is often painless and may be accompanied by proteinuria, which is mostly seen in children and young people. The clinical manifestations of IgA nephropathy as well as the severity of the pathology varies greatly, and mild cases do not even need medication and will not have too much effect on the body. Some patients need to apply drugs to delay the progression of renal function. If the patient’s condition is mild and the treatment effect is good, it is possible to be cured, but we cannot rule out the possibility of relapse due to factors such as exertion and infection; if the condition is more serious and the treatment effect is poor, the kidney function may gradually deteriorate, and ultimately progress to uremia, which is usually impossible to be cured. If you have IgA Nephropathy, it is recommended to go to regular hospitals in time and receive standardized treatment under the guidance of doctors.