IgA Nephropathy cannot be completely cured. If the disease is treated timely in the early stage of the disease, the condition can generally be well controlled; however, the disease is not treated timely, resulting in the deterioration of the condition, which can lead to different degrees of renal failure and even life-threatening.
IgA nephropathy refers to a glomerular disease, which is characterized by IgA or IgA deposition predominantly in the glomerular mesangial area, and is the most common primary glomerular disease in clinical practice. It is more common in patients with a history of respiratory infections and can occur in all age groups, with adolescent males aged 20-30 years being the most common.
Patients with IgA nephropathy should seek timely medical attention for early detection and timely treatment to avoid delaying the disease and aggravating the symptoms, resulting in a poor prognosis.