Renal sclerosis is a disease that can bring about kidney dysfunction, which is extremely harmful to the body and must be detected early and treated promptly and actively. So, what symptoms may be brought by nephrosclerosis? What are the symptoms of nephrosclerosis? The following is a detailed analysis of the statement. Patients with arterial renal sclerosis can be seen as the manifestation of systemic atherosclerosis, such as the manifestation of cardiac, cerebral and peripheral vascular sclerosis, with or without hypertension. The manifestations of the benign phase of primary hypertension include excess weight, headache, vertigo, palpitations, shortness of breath, nervousness and anterior heart pain. The manifestations of the malignant phase include headache and hypertensive encephalopathy, weight loss, and visual impairment. Early stages of nephrosclerosis are seen as lumbar acidity, lumbago, edema, hematuria and nocturia, and late stages are seen as manifestations of renal failure. Patients with arteriosclerosis see manifestations of systemic atherosclerosis, such as cardiac, cerebral and peripheral vascular sclerosis, with or without hypertension. Blood pressure is often moderately elevated in the benign phase of essential hypertension, eventually leading to congestive heart failure or cerebrovascular accident, and only a few patients die from renal failure. In the malignant stage, diastolic blood pressure is often above 130 mmHg, with optic papilloedema as its prominent feature, and sometimes bleeding and exudate are also seen, often leading to renal failure. All of these symptoms are some of the common symptoms of nephrosclerosis. The earlier the disease is treated, the greater the possibility of controlling and recovering from the disease. Therefore, if there are these similar symptoms, we remind you that you must go to the hospital for screening. Once diagnosed, actively treat.