At the age of 30 with chronic nephritis, some patients have a fair prognosis and some may progress to chronic renal failure.
The prognosis of chronic nephritis is very much related to the type of renal pathology of the patient, the severity, whether to take effective treatment to slow down the progression of renal function, as well as whether to avoid or control various risk factors, etc., and cannot be generalized.
1. If patients have normal or mildly impaired renal function, the prognosis for these patients is fair. This situation can last for several years, or even decades, before kidney function gradually deteriorates. If the renal function of patients with more severe renal impairment progresses faster, some clinical symptoms such as anemia and increased blood pressure will appear one after another, and then eventually enter end-stage renal failure.
2. In addition to hematuria, proteinuria and edema, some patients also have malignant hypertension. If the hypertension is not well controlled, or the symptoms of proteinuria and edema are not relieved, the renal function will deteriorate faster. The prognosis is poorer and may progress to chronic renal failure.
3. There are also some patients who take nephrotoxic drugs, the condition of the rapid progress of deterioration, at this time may also enter the irreversible chronic renal failure.
It is recommended that patients diagnosed with chronic nephritis should go to regular hospitals for consultation in time to determine whether or not renal puncture biopsy is needed. In addition, patients should have regular checkups, regular follow-up and active treatment can help to improve the prognosis and prolong the survival period.