Some patients with microscopic lesions of nephrotic syndrome can be cured by treatment, but they are prone to recurrence.
Microscopic lesion nephropathy refers to a class of glomerular diseases with clinical manifestations of nephrotic syndrome, no obvious pathological changes under light microscopy, and fusion of podocyte peduncles as a feature under electron microscopy. Microscopic lesions seldom resolve spontaneously, so they must be treated aggressively, otherwise they are prone to high mortality due to lipid disorders, atherosclerosis, and infections. The goal of treatment is to achieve remission of urinary protein.
Microscopic lesion nephropathy is usually treated by glucocorticoids such as prednisone, alone or in combination with other immunosuppressants such as rituximab, etc., which can cause complete remission of urinary protein, and can be considered as cured, but partially cured is prone to relapse, and need to go to the hospital for review on a regular basis.
If you have already had nephrotic syndrome microscopic lesion nephropathy, you should actively go to the hospital, diagnosed by a professional doctor, scientific and reasonable treatment, do not self-medication or stopping, so as not to lead to further aggravation of the condition.