Kidney disease may cause dyspnea.
Patients with kidney disease may cause dyspnea, such as in acute glomerulonephritis, which may result in severe edema due to factors such as a drastic decrease in glomerular filtration rate or severe hypoproteinemia, which affects cardiac and pulmonary functions, thus resulting in dyspnea.
If the disease continues to progress, chronic renal insufficiency will occur, and even develop into uremia. At this time, water and sodium retention will occur due to severe impairment of renal excretory function, leading to accumulation of body fluids, pleural effusion, pulmonary edema, cardiac failure and other conditions, which will lead to symptoms of dyspnea.
If you are suffering from kidney disease, you should go to the hospital as early as possible, intervene in time after making a clear diagnosis, and follow up regularly to avoid deterioration of the condition and slow down the progress of the disease.