Acute nephritis in women is usually not dangerous and most of the patients can be cured, but a small number of patients will be transformed into chronic nephritis, and a very small number of patients may even lead to renal failure, which is a relatively high risk at this time. Acute nephritis, also known as acute glomerulonephritis, is mostly caused by bacterial infections such as streptococcus and other infections induced by proteinuria, hematuria, edema, hypertension as the manifestation of the disease, the disease has a tendency to self-cure, and after bed rest and symptomatic treatment, most of the patients can be completely restored to normal, leaving no sequelae. A small number of patients with acute nephritis may turn into chronic nephritis, and a very small number of patients may have oliguria or even acute renal failure, which is relatively dangerous. Overall, acute nephritis is not a serious disease, and most of the patients can recover completely after treatment, but still need to follow the doctor’s instructions for symptomatic treatment, and timely review, so as not to turn into chronic or acute kidney injury.