High urine protein refers to protein levels in the urine that exceed the normal range. Usually, the human body also contains trace amounts of proteinuria, but routine urine tests are generally negative. High urine protein only occurs when the proteinuria content exceeds 150 mg, and dietary adjustment, etiological treatment and drug treatment can be taken to make urine protein lower. First, general treatment: 1, diet regulation: diet can be based on the critical degree of the disease, appropriate to reduce sodium and potassium salt intake, such as salted vegetables, bacon, celery, bananas, etc.. If you reach chronic kidney disease stage 3 or more, you also need to limit the intake of protein, such as lean meat, soy products, mushrooms, etc., to avoid aggravating the damage to the kidneys; 2, work and rest adjustment: patients with high urine protein should try to avoid exertion, maintain adequate sleep and avoid emotional tension. Second, drug treatment: corresponding treatment can be given according to the clear cause, for example, for urinary tract infection caused by high urine protein, anti-infection treatment can be carried out through antibiotics under the guidance of doctors; for diabetic nephropathy, oral hypoglycemic drugs or insulin injection can be used to control blood sugar. If there is no contraindication, glucocorticoids can be applied to control nephritis. Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors or angiotensin II receptor antagonists can also be applied to improve renal hemodynamics, which can play a role in reducing urine protein and delaying the continuous development of kidney disease, commonly used are Irbesartan, Candesartan, Captopril, etc. Patients with high urine protein nephropathy should avoid infections, exertion and nephrotoxic drugs on weekdays, and have regular health checkups.