Survival time of uremic patients on peritoneal dialysis is highly dependent on the adequacy of dialysis, the severity of complications, and the primary disease, ranging from a few years to several decades.
The specific survival time of uremic patients undergoing peritoneal dialysis is more related to the adequacy of the patient’s dialysis, the number of complications, and the type of primary disease. The more adequate the dialysate, the fewer and less severe the complications, the longer the patient will survive.
The type of primary disease also has a greater impact on the life expectancy of the patient. Patients with uremia caused by diabetic nephropathy have a relatively shorter life expectancy, and may only live for a few years, while patients with other diseases, such as primary glomerulonephritis and obstructive nephropathy, have a relatively longer life expectancy, and may live for several decades.
UTI patients on peritoneal dialysis must be on regular and adequate dialysis, and actively treat various complications to maximize the quality and duration of life.
Uremic patients need to regular hospitals, under the guidance of physicians standardized treatment, so as to avoid delays in the condition.