The glomerular filtration rate of normal people is 80-120 ml/min, and the glomerular filtration rate of 83 ml/min is within the normal range and not serious. However, if the patient is combined with hematuria proteinuria or other changes in the morphology and function of the kidneys, it can also be diagnosed as chronic kidney disease, but the overall is not serious.
Glomerular filtration rate refers to the amount of plasma fluid filtered out through the glomerulus per unit of time (minute), i.e., the amount of ultrafiltrate generated by the kidneys on both sides per unit of time (minute). Glomerular filtration rate can not be measured directly, but can only be inferred by using the renal clearance of certain markers or plasma clearance.
The glomerular filtration rate of 83 ml/min is able to metabolize various toxins as well as excess water in the body, which will not affect the patient’s life and is therefore not serious. However, if the patient is combined with hematuria-proteinuria or other changes in the morphology and function of the kidneys, it can also be diagnosed as chronic kidney disease, but the overall situation is not serious either.
Glomerular filtration rate is related to the factors of age, gender and body weight. After the age of 30, the glomerular filtration rate decreases gradually with the increase of age, and the glomerular filtration rate of men is about 10% higher than that of women, and the glomerular filtration rate can be seen to be significantly increased during pregnancy, and then decreased to normal after delivery.
If the glomerular filtration rate decreases, it is recommended to go to regular hospitals for timely consultation and targeted treatment or therapy under the guidance of doctors.