With the improvement of material life and working conditions, people’s lifestyles have undergone some unreasonable changes, such as excessive intake of fat and salt, low physical activity, mental stress, lack of sleep, alcoholism, etc., coupled with the increasingly serious environmental pollution, which makes metabolic diseases such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia, hyperuric acid, diabetes mellitus, obesity, etc., more and more, and the prevalence of chronic kidney disease (CKD), which is secondary to the metabolic diseases mentioned above, has been increasing day by day. The prevalence of chronic kidney disease secondary to the above metabolic diseases is also increasing. Lifestyle changes: excessive intake of fat and salt alcoholism In addition, various infections, immune-mediated primary or secondary renal disease, drug abuse or drug damage due to unregulated use of medication are also the reasons for the increase in chronic kidney disease year by year. Metabolic diseases and drug abuse So who is prone to chronic kidney disease? People with the following risk factors have a significantly higher incidence of chronic kidney disease and should be highly vigilant. 1, have a family history First of all, people with hypertension, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and people with a family history of kidney disease are prone to chronic kidney disease. 2, metabolic diseases, followed by metabolic diseases such as hyperlipidemia, high uric acid, obese patients are prone to chronic kidney disease. 3, infected patients Again, patients with chronic urinary tract infections, patients with autoimmune diseases, patients with urinary tract obstruction, as well as long-term use of nephrotoxic drugs, patients with hypercoagulable state. In addition, high protein diet, smoking, alcoholism, low birth weight and age over 65 are also risk factors for CKD. People at high risk for chronic kidney disease must pay attention to their kidney health. To know whether your kidneys are healthy or not, you must not rely on your self-perception, you must go to the hospital for a checkup, and your doctor will make a comprehensive judgment based on your medical history, family history, symptoms, signs, and tests.