Nephrogenic edema is divided into nephritic edema and nephrotic edema. The main cause of edema is a decrease in the excretion of sodium and water by the kidneys, which leads to water and sodium retention, which in turn causes edema. Early features of the disease include nephrogenic edema with puffiness of the eyelids and face when waking up. Nephrotic edema mainly starts in the lower extremities and spreads rapidly to the face. Usually a urine test is done to see if there is any kidney damage. Nephrogenic treatment requires salt restriction and drugs to improve the kidneys, i.e. diuretic drugs such as furosemide and hydrochlorothiazide. Nephrotic edema is due to kidney disease, for example, the edema of nephrotic syndrome is nephrotic edema and must be treated for the cause. It is possible that after the use of glucocorticoid methylprednisolone in nephrotic syndrome, for some pathological types, such as the microscopic lesion type, an increase in urine output may occur soon. Diuretics can also be used to appropriately supplement albumin while increasing plasma colloid osmotic pressure for the purpose of diuresis and decongestion. For nephrogenic edema relevant examinations should be carried out promptly and targeted treatment should be carried out according to the specific cause.