What is the thickening of the parenchymal septum with calcification in the middle of the left kidney?

Thick parenchymal septum with calcification in the middle of the left kidney may be caused by excessive calcium intake, calcification foci, kidney stones, etc.
1. Excessive calcium intake: when the human body consumes too much calcium, the excess calcium needs to be excreted through the kidneys, if the excess calcium exceeds the excretion capacity of the kidneys, the calcium can be deposited in the kidneys, resulting in the thickening of renal parenchymal septum with calcification.
2. Calcified foci: If the patient’s kidney has previous inflammation or renal tuberculosis and other diseases, resulting in local tissue damage and slowing down of local blood flow, it can lead to inflammatory metabolites deposition and make calcified foci appear in the damaged area.
3. Kidney stones: kidney stones are mostly caused by abnormal aggregation of crystalline material in the kidney, most patients contain calcium in the stones, of which calcium oxalate is more common in the clinic, and the thickening of renal parenchyma with calcification can be found in patients during kidney examination.
If the examination found that the left kidney central parenchyma separation thicker with calcification to clarify the specific causes, timely medical treatment, in accordance with the doctor’s instructions for targeted treatment.