Dialysis patients usually have anuria or oliguria in about one year, but there is no uniform clinical data to prove that, depending on the control of the disease.
For most kidney disease patients, oliguria or anuria will mostly occur after dialysis, which occurs around one year, but there is no accurate clinical data to illustrate this, and it should be analyzed in light of the patient’s control as well as the progression of renal disease and the decline of glomerular filtration.
The occurrence of oliguria and anuria during dialysis in patients with kidney disease is a relatively common manifestation of dehydration after dialysis. Because the purpose of dialysis is to reduce the amount of water in the body so as to reduce swelling, there will be oliguria. Dialysis should be accompanied by an appropriate reduction in water intake to control the condition.
Dialysis patients should contact their dialysis center for any discomfort and follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized examination and treatment.