There is no significant difference between the survival period of female nephritis and male nephritis, generally from chronic nephritis to renal failure only after 5-10 years, there are also significant differences in the length. The survival period of about 10 years after entering dialysis is mostly. It is just that women are prone to stress psychologically and mentally, resulting in more and heavier complications. Patients with nephritis can manifest clinically as proteinuria, hematuria, hypertension, edema, and some patients will have varying degrees of renal hypofunction. The prognosis of nephritis, which is not too significantly different in men and women, is mainly based on the amount of proteinuria, blood pressure control and, crucially, the etiology and type of pathology, as well as the early and late treatment. For example, acute nephritis, cryptogenic nephritis, allergic purpura nephritis, lupus nephritis, and some disease types of nephrotic syndrome have a very good prognosis and do not affect life expectancy. Factors affecting survival include pregnancy, infection, electrolyte disturbances, exertion and the use of nephrotoxic drugs. Female patients are advised to eat a daily diet rich in vitamins and proteins, to develop good habits and not to smoke or drink alcohol to avoid deterioration of the disease. To eat a light diet, you can do some physical exercise, once the body discomfort, promptly seek medical attention.