Nutcracker syndrome should be Nutcracker syndrome, and pediatric Nutcracker syndrome is generally not harmful.
Nutcracker syndrome is due to the left renal vein being compressed by the superior mesenteric artery and the abdominal aorta during reflux, which often manifests as hematuria or proteinuria, low back and abdominal pain, and varicose veins of the spermatic cord.
As the child grows older, the establishment of effective collateral circulation can improve the bruising, and at the same time, the increase in adipose tissue around the origin of the superior mesenteric artery, all of which will ease the degree of localized compression of the renal vein, and the hematuria will then disappear.
At present, it is believed that mild asymptomatic hematuria, young patients younger than 18 years of age tend to conservative observation and treatment, so the general harm is not great.
In some triggers, such as strenuous exercise, cold and flu can induce hematuria or recurrent episodes of hematuria, so these triggers should be avoided. The child can sleep on the side, so that the angle between the superior mesenteric artery and the abdominal aorta is dislocated, to reduce the degree of left renal vein compression.
Diagnosis of Nutcracker Syndrome suggests prompt medical attention and selection of an appropriate treatment plan as prescribed by the doctor.