1. Regular dialysis is essential What you must know is that your kidneys have little or no toxin excretion and you must dialyze to bring the UTI toxins in your body down to a reasonable level. Our recommendation is to use disposable dialyzers whenever possible, as this is more effective and reduces the chance of infection and discomfort during dialysis. And try to dialyze two to three times a week, the domestic standard is not less than 12 hours per week, that is, three times. In addition, adequate blood flow is a prerequisite for adequate dialysis, so we require each patient to have an intravenous fistula or intravenous line, which also reduces your pain during the puncture. 2. Control your blood pressure Excessive blood pressure is very bad for your heart and blood vessels, and may lead to brain hemorrhage. Take your medication regularly and measure your blood pressure frequently. If you find that your blood pressure is still high, tell your doctor as soon as possible and adjust your medication or dialysis plan. 3.Improve your anemia The common symptoms of anemia are: pale nails and lips, difficulty in breathing, easy fatigue, dizziness, poor sleep, panic attacks, etc. Long-term anemia is a great threat to your health. Ways to improve anemia include consistent use of erythropoietin, iron, folic acid, vitamins, etc. It is worth noting that the number of blood transfusions should be reduced as much as possible, because frequent transfusions will increase the probability of infection with various viruses and aggravate the transfusion reaction. 4. Review your kidney function, electrolytes, blood tests and other basic tests once a month if possible. These results will help to understand your disease and recent condition, evaluate the recent effect of dialysis, and guide to adjust the next dialysis plan and diet. In addition, for your health and the health of other patients, we ask that each patient have a complete set of blood transfusions reviewed every six months. In some cases, chest X-ray and ultrasound are also necessary. 5. Reduce salt intake Because salt can increase your thirst and make you drink more water. Our recommendation is not to eat more than 2 grams of salt per day, and the minimum standard is to halve the amount of salt you normally eat. Good habits are important: eat a light diet, do not eat chili, quit smoking and drinking, do not stay up late, etc. 6. Control water consumption Because excessive water consumption will make you gain a lot of weight during dialysis, which will increase the burden on your heart and make it difficult to control your blood pressure effectively, and will increase the amount of ultrafiltration, which can easily lead to convulsions, hypotension and even shock. Our recommendation is that you do not gain more than 1 kg of weight per day during the dialysis interval. This requires you to control the amount of water you drink as much as possible and not to eat food with a lot of water such as thin rice and noodles. 7. Try not to eat foods with high potassium content. Foods with high potassium content include: oranges, bananas, kelp, nori, soy products, etc. Meat, vegetables, fruits, etc. also have high potassium content. Many dialysis patients who are resuscitated in the emergency room are due to high potassium levels. Too much potassium in the blood is potentially fatal. 8, pay attention to rest Adequate rest will help your condition, but do not stay in bed for a long time, and appropriate exercise will also help your physical and mental health. We recommend that you try to do some simple chores such as cooking, laundry, mopping, etc. as long as your body can tolerate them. There are many dialysis patients who are able to do the same tasks as healthy people. 9. Pay close attention to your health You should know that your body is not as good as it used to be, and you are prone to minor illnesses such as colds and coughs. If you have any physical problems such as cough, fever, bleeding, heartburn, chest tightness, dizziness or headache, please tell us as soon as possible on the phone or when you come to dialysis. In addition, proper calcium and vitamin supplementation is sometimes necessary.