Kidney Disease - Kundan Kidney Care Centre

Dealing with kidney disease can create a fair amount of tension, but you don’t have to let stress be the ruling power within your life. It’s a known fact that when stress is left undealt with over a period of time, it can potentially evolve to become a more serious mental health issue. Therefore when encountering the first signs of stress it’s important that you take any necessary steps to effectively combat it.

Here are some things that you can do to manage the stress of living with kidney disease:

Educate Yourself

If you have questions or concerns, write down anything that you could ask your healthcare provider to shed light on your circumstance. You may have questions about either kidney disease or the treatment you are receiving. Or you may wonder how to find information which would allow you to locate and obtain certain resources. Your doctor can both answer your queries and point you towards the resources you seek.

You may consider consulting a social worker for information on topics such as what to do if you can no longer perform the same career work that you did before.

Counseling, Friends or Social Worker

If you have access to counselling it’s a good idea to utilize the services available to you. When you have a health condition such as kidney disease you may at times feel overwhelmed. Word exchanges with a professional mental health care worker can be exactly what you need to keep stress at a manageable level.

If you don’t need the help of a professional and you have an understanding friend or family member, talk to them. The release may prove cathartic.

Keep Physically Active

With kidney disease, there may be limitations on what you can do, but that’s no reason to let your health deteriorate. Exercising regularly is a way to cut through stress.

Stay Happy by Creating

Apply some of your talents to creating works of art in whichever form is most suitable to you. You may be an artist and love to paint; you may be a poet, or perhaps a writer. When you are occupied with such things you are focusing on creating and positivity; of course this keeps you too busy to focus on things which cause you stress.

Eat Healthy Foods

Pay attention to which foods you consume. When exposed to stress many feel a compulsion to overeat, or else have trouble controlling which types of food they eat. Succumbing to such compulsions when facing kidney disease, you may aggravate your condition to become more serious. This is another reason why it is of utmost importance to manage stress effectively.

Meditate

Meditation brings peace. It can help you to alleviate stress and create an appropriate degree of inner stillness during trying times. Meditation is also known to bring you insight into matters of concern.

Expose Yourself to Nature

When spending time outdoors in nature you are taking the time to appreciate the beauty of the world, and to filter it all in. There is healing within this. Taking time to literally ‘stop and smell the roses’ is an effective way to counter stress.

The above is a practical synopsis of how to deal with tolerable amounts of stress. But if at any time you are feeling overwhelmed you should seek the help of a competent mental health care practitioner.

Advice, Health, Kidney Disease, Kundan Kidney Care Centre, Protein, Risk Factors

Kidney Disease – A Global Issue

Kundan Kidney Care April 14, 2019 Leave a comment

Kidney disease is a chronic disease spreading at an alarming rate. Statistics show that it is increasing every year at a rate of six to eight percent. Chronic kidney disease is a chronic and progressive disease. The most challenging part of this disease is to have it diagnosed in time to seek a professional advice.

It may take years for the damage to become noticeable. It also known as a silent killer. Chronic kidney disease goes through several stages, with the final stage being end-stage kidney disease (ESKD), also referred as end-stage renal failure (ESRD).

The main cause of this disease is type 2 diabetes and hypertension. Having both can cause a serious damage to the kidneys. The damage to the nephrons is slow and in the early stages does not cause any symptoms.

In some cases, it could be sudden, occurring due to an infection, injury or toxin ingestion.

When the nephrons are damaged, they lose their effectiveness as blood filters and the body is no longer able to get rid of waste products, toxins and water on its own. This starts to build up in the blood.

The buildup of water and waste products called uremia and it causes swelling in hands and feet and fatigue. Untreated uremia could cause loss of mental function, seizure or even coma or death.

Improper kidney function can also cause several other problems. For instance, not regulate blood pressure or essential metabolites and nutrients in the body.

One of the most common consequences of kidney damage is cardiovascular disease. In fact, eventually, most people with kidney damage die because of heart disease. Kidney damage causes fluid to build up in the lining around the heart causing pericardial disease, which is also a common consequence of diabetes.

Because kidney disease does not have symptoms in the early stages, it is important to get annual checkups. A urine test is often the first method that spots the signs of kidney damage, by detecting excess protein in the urine.

If caught early, kidney disease is very treatable. Treatment can help to stop the disease from progressing and causing further damage to your kidneys.

The use of natural remedies in cases of kidney damage can be very effective. Herbs and nutrients have shown to both treat the cause of kidney damage and even reverse kidney damage. When combined with the correct diet and lifestyle changes, the use of natural remedies means that kidney damage does not have to be progressive.

Health, Kidney Disease, Risk Factors

Gout: Symptoms, Causes, Diet and Medication

Kundan Kidney Care March 6, 2019 Leave a comment

Gout can have many different factors and here are a few different reasons:

An elevated serum urate concentration
Recurrent attacks of acute arthritis in which Monosodium Urate (MSU) crystals are in synovial fluid
Aggregates of MSU crystals (tophi) deposited in & around joints leading to deformity & crippling
Renal disease involving glomerular, tubular, interstitial tissue & blood vessels or kidney failure
Uric acid nephrolithiasis or kidney stones

Gout: Who are affected?

Typically, gout patients are about 95% men, 5% women.

Gout is nine times more common in men than in women
It predominantly attacks males after puberty, with a peak age of 75. In women, gout attacks usually occur after menopause.

Gout: What are the causes?

When the level of uric acid increases, due to the inability of kidneys to pass it off to bladder, it starts accumulating in the blood in different parts of body like joints, knees, etc. This excess amount of uric acid forms tiny thin crystals in different parts of body especially in the joints, ankles, etc.

Obesity, excessive weight gain (especially in youth),
Moderate to heavy alcohol intake
High blood pressure
Unhealthy eating habit, especially junk food
High protein-rich food
Fructose in corn syrup found in soft drinks
Abnormal kidney function.
Nose or throat disease
Heredity or genetic causes
People who does not wear comfortable shoes and in improper way suffer from gouts. In patients at risk of developing gout, certain conditions can precipitate acute attacks of gout. These conditions include:
Dehydration
Injury to the joint
Fever
Recent surgery
Certain drugs, such as thiazide diuretics (hydrochlorothiazide [Dyazide]), low-dose aspirin, niacin, cyclosporine, tuberculosis medications (pyrazinamide and ethambutol), and others can cause elevated uric acid levels in the blood and lead to gout.
Certain diseases lead to excessive production of uric acid in the body. Examples of these diseases include leukemia, lymphomas, and hemoglobin disorders.

Gout: What are the symptoms?

Severe pain in joints, knees, toe, etc. followed by warmth, swelling, reddish discoloration, and marked tenderness.
Gout generally, attacks patient late night or early morning.
The small joint at the base of the big toe is the most common site of an acute gout attack of arthritis (podagra)
Tenderness can be intense so that even a blanket touching the skin over the affected joint can be unbearable.
Patients can develop fever with the acute gout attacks.
These painful attacks usually subside in hours to days, with or without medication. In rare instances, an attack can last for weeks.
Most patients with gout will experience repeated attacks of arthritis over the years.
Other symptoms include, loss of appetite and sleep, also suffer from kidney stone. In acute cases, kidney sometimes completely fails.

Gout: How to diagnose?

The most reliable test for gout is finding uric acid crystals in a sample of the joint fluid obtained by joint aspiration (arthrocentesis).

X-rays can sometimes be helpful and may show tophi-crystal deposits and bone damage because of repeated bouts of inflammation. X-rays can also be helpful for monitoring the effects of chronic gout on the joints.

Gout: What are the treatments?

There are two key concepts essential to treating gout. First, it is critical to stop the acute inflammation of joints affected by gouty arthritis. Second, it is important to address the long-term management of the disease in order to prevent future gouty arthritis attacks and shrink gouty tophi crystal deposits in the tissues. The treatment of an acute attack of gouty arthritis involves measures and medications that reduce inflammation. Preventing future acute gout attacks is equally as important as treating the acute arthritis. Prevention of acute gout involves maintaining adequate fluid intake, weight reduction, dietary changes, reduction in alcohol consumption, and medications to lower the uric acid level in the blood (reduce hyperuricemia).

Gout: How can it be prevented?

Prevention of gout includes maintaining adequate fluid intake and reducing alcohol consumption. Alcohol has two major effects that worsen gout by impeding (slowing down) the excretion of uric acid from the kidneys as well as by causing dehydration, both of which contribute to the precipitation of uric acid crystals in the joints • Additional prevention methods include weight reduction and dietary changes.
Weight reduction can be helpful in lowering the risk of recurrent attacks of gout. This is best accomplished by reducing dietary fat and calorie intake, combined with a regular aerobic exercise program.
Medical treatment includes pain relievers such as Tylenol, anti-inflammatory medicines, and other medicines specific for gout medications.

Gout: How can diet help?

Dietary changes can help reduce uric acid levels in the blood. Meat or seafood consumption increases the risk of gout attacks; while dairy food consumption seemed to reduce the risk. Balance diet is very important to keep a healthy body

. • Patient suffering from gout should survive on orange juice for a week. During this period, orange juice diluted in water 2-3 times a day is suggested.

Once this period is over, patient should slowly start having other fruits like apple, banana, etc.
Once patient start showing improvement, he/she should be given proper balanced diet rich in green vegetables, fruits, whole wheat grain, etc.
Junk foods, protein-rich food like mutton, egg, etc. should be avoided.
Purine-rich foods should be avoided. Examples of foods rich in purines include shellfish and organ meats such as liver, brains, kidneys, and sweetbreads.

Advice, Kidney Disease, Kundan Kidney Care Centre, Risk Factors

Blood Pressure Symptoms

Kundan Kidney Care February 18, 2019 Leave a comment

High blood pressure is one of the most common health problems in the developed world. It’s also one of the most mysterious. In fact, it is often called the silent killer for its ability to strike people dead (in the most extreme cases) without showing any previous symptoms at all. But more often than not, people suffering from high blood pressure exhibit subtle symptoms of it but they often disregard them as something not serious. For this reason they may fail to see a doctor who would have easily diagnosed the condition with the most basic checkup.

It is therefore a good idea to pay attention to any signs of high blood pressure and to take them seriously. But how does one determine that they indeed are suffering from elevated blood pressure? What are the symptoms to look out for?

1. Headaches

Headaches can be an indication of high blood pressure but because they can also be due to many other things such as stress or anxiety many people don’t take them seriously, even if headaches sometimes become extremely painful.

Most of the early warning signs of high blood pressure, such as headaches, can be easily related to the condition: think of the old headache commercials on TV showing a head between a vice… that’s high blood pressure!

2. Fatigue, dizziness or confusion

How could hypertension cause these symptoms? Again, think of the physiology. If you rise quickly and your blood vessels are narrowed (a common feature of high blood pressure) you may not get sufficient blood to your brain, hence the dizziness. Confusion has related causes.

3. Blurred vision

A related symptom, which may often give you an earlier tip-off than blurred vision is sensitivity or tenderness of the eyes to touch. This happens because high blood pressure also increases the pressure within the eyes. This can make them sensitive to touch and, at a later stage, slight distortion of the eyeball due to pressure can actually affect your vision.

4. Noise or buzzing in the ears

This is caused by internal pressure in the ears in a similar way as that which causes vision disturbances.

5. Chest pain and/or nosebleeds

These final symptoms are obvious and alarming. You should consider them advanced warning signs that your blood pressure may be seriously elevated.

All of these symptoms can have many different causes, not just hypertension, and many of them are harmless, but it’s always better to be safe than sorry. This is especially true if you begin to notice more than just one or two. The more symptoms you have the stronger the picture that starts to emerge.

Even if you have just one vague symptom or an inner suspicion that you may have high blood pressure it makes good sense to at least get your blood pressure checked. And remember that it’s true that most instances of high blood pressure show no symptoms at all. This is another reason for regular checkups. If left untreated hypertension can lead to other more serious health problems and even sudden death in extreme cases.

Health, Kidney Disease, Kundan Kidney Care Centre, Risk Factors

Kidney Disease and Edema

Kundan Kidney Care November 14, 2018November 14, 2018 Leave a comment

Kidney patients often have to deal with water retention, causing swelling or puffiness of the tissue especially in legs, arms or under the eyes.

A quick test to see if you have water retention is to press the affected area for a few seconds and see if the skin retains a dimple. Other symptoms may include:

Shortness of breath (especially when lying down)
Difficulty breathing
Chest pain

These conditions may require immediate attention. In many cases, your doctor may prescribe you a diuretic, also known as water pills.

As our body is made-up of almost 80 percentage of water, kidneys play an important role in the health of our body.

The kidneys and the adrenal glands are responsible for cleansing the blood, produce needed hormones, and regulate blood pressure and mineral balance.

If left untreated, edema can cause:

Stiffness
Increased risk of skin ulcers
Painful swelling
Risk of infection
Decreased blood circulation
High blood pressure

If you are healthy, it may be possible to try home remedies to address edema however, if you are a kidney patient, it is not a good idea to try things that may cause more damage to the kidneys then offering any good. It is essential to consultant a professional to address this issue.

At Kundan Kidney Care Centre we can help you understand the cause and remedy for edema.

We offer safe and natural treatment for kidney disease. Please contact us via phone or email to ask questions about your kidney health.

Health, Kidney Diet, Kidney Disease

Pre-Dialysis Diet

Kundan Kidney Care September 17, 2018September 17, 2018 Leave a comment

Patients with kidney disease need to be careful about their food choices to avoid excess wastes and fluid from building up. With the progression of the disease, the dietary needs may vary. The intent of doing this is to

• reduce the workload of kidneys
• preserve the kidney function that is left

It will be important for you to understand how to eat well and how to get the right amount of protein, minerals to maintain a healthy weight and manage your fluid balance.

The goal is to delay the onset for the need of dialysis, minimizing failing kidney symptoms such as uremia and maintaining an optimal health.

General Diet Guidelines:

1. Protein: Protein needs for a kidney patient in not requiring dialysis would be less than those having dialysis. In the early stages of CKD, the kidneys are still able to work however, need to work much harder to remove all the waste. Consuming food rich in protein may lead to overworked kidneys causing more damage to the kidneys.
Eating less Protein helps to preserve kidney function and prevent additional damage to the kidneys.

To calculate the recommended intake of protein, you can multiple your weight with 0.8gms/kilogram.

e.g. A person weighing 52 kg will require 52 x 0.8 = 42gms of protein/day

2. Potassium: It is important to check your blood report to see if your potassium is beyond the range. An optimal potassium range is 3.5 – 5.0 mg/dl
if the reading shows high potassium, avoid the following food items:

• wholegrain cereals, bread and biscuits
• fruits and vegetables from the high potassium group e.g. banana
• canned fruits and vegetable, juices, milk, wine
• nuts, seeds

3. Sodium: The main source of sodium is salt. This should be avoided regardless of the kidney disease. Salt is found in almost all the packaged and processed foods.

Salt makes to feel thirsty which will result in drinking more fluid. Sodium restriction in kidney disease helps to maintain normal fluid balance.

4. Phosphorus: With the lack of kidney function, blood phosphate level may also rise. When it begins to build up in the blood, calcium is drawn from the bone. This may lead to joint pain, eye irritation, itchiness and hardening blood vessels.

Here is a list of food rich in phosphorus:

• dairy products
• dark sodas
• nuts and peanut butter
• beer
• legumes
• organ meats

Kidney Disease

Understanding Blood and Urine Report

KundanKidneyCare July 14, 2018September 17, 2018 Leave a comment

Your doctor may suggest different tests bases on your stage of kidney disease. These tests can help you measure the kidney function and also to see if the treatment you are receiving is effective. Below is an overview of some of the most common tests your doctor may request for you. It is possible that your Nephrologist may suggest more or less blood and urine tests.

Serum Creatinine: The purpose of this test is to determine how much creatinine is in the bloodstream. This test is performed throughout the early and later stages of chronic kidney disease. The normal range for this test is .8 to 1.4 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dl)

GFR (Glomerular Filtration Rate): The purpose of this test is to determine how much kidney function a person has. The normal range for this test is 90+ with little or no protein or albumin in urine. This test is a calculation based on your creatinine level, age, race, gender and a few other factors.

Microalbumin: The purpose of this test is to detect a protein called albumin in the urine that may indicate kidney damage. There should be almost no albumin present in the urine. This test is done to detect early stage of chronic kidney disease for people with diabetes and hypertension.

BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen): This blood test is suggested to detect elevated level of waste in the bloodstream. This can confirm the early sign of reduced kidney function. The normal range for this test is 7 to 20 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dl)

Hb (Hemoglobin): This blood test will determine the amount of hemoglobin in red blood cells and screen for anemia. The normal range in adult for Hb is 12 to 18. This test is done throughout the early and later stages of Chronic Kidney Disease.

Blood Electrolytes (Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Phosphorus): This blood test help measure the levels of electrolytes in the body that help move nutrients and waste in and out of the cells. The normal ranges are as follow:

Sodium – 135 – 145mEq/L
Potassium – 3.5 – 5.0mEq/L
Calcium – 8.5 – 10.5mg/DL
Phosphorus – 3.5 – 4.5mg/DL

Blood Electrolyte test are critical in determining the renal diet for the patient.

Kidney Diet, Kidney Disease

The Definitive Guide on Requirement of Potassium in Kidney Disease

KundanKidneyCare June 6, 2018September 17, 2018

Potassium is necessary even in kidney disease. Moreover, you need not run down the hills if a certain food has high potassium levels. Eating a well balanced diet full of fruits and vegetables is essential when you have any kidney disease. The natural kidney disease treatment along with right intake of potassium will help in curing this life threatening problem.

What Is Potassium?

Potassium is a mineral that helps keep the right mix of fluids in your body. It also helps in proper functioning of nerves, muscles, and heart. Most people get enough potassium from the foods they eat.

How Does Chronic Kidney Disease Affect Potassium Levels?

Healthy kidneys help in maintaining the right balance in your blood. One such is potassium. If you have been suffering from chronic kidney disease, it becomes difficult for the kidneys to control the amount of potassium in your blood. You may get too much potassium which becomes harmful.

In some cases, other medicines may make your body get rid of too much potassium. If this happens, you may need to take a potassium supplement.

Kidney Disease and High Level of Potassium

People suffering from chronic kidney disease are at a higher risk of suffering from hyperkalemia. CKD patients with the highest risk include those with diabetes, cardiovascular disease, advanced CKD, transplant recipients, and patients taking renin-angiotensin aldosterone system (RAAS) inhibitors.

Hyperkalemia is also prevalent amongst those who have undergone kidney transplantation or those who have received immunosuppressive therapy with calcineurin inhibitors.

How Can You Manage Your Potassium Levels?

Learn how much potassium does certain food contains. Then keep a check how much potassium you are taking in through your diet.

With the help of your dietitian or doctor, plan a diet in which you take the right amount of potassium. There is no diet that is right for everyone. Your diet will be based on how well your kidneys are working and whether you are on dialysis.

With the change in your disease, your diet may also undergo change. See your doctor for regular testing. Testing helps you know when you need to change diet. Changing your diet can be hard. You may have to give up many foods you like. But it is very important to make the recommended changes. They will help you stay healthy for as long as possible.

What Foods and Products Have Potassium?

You can keep a track record of potassium in your diet if you know which food has high or low content of potassium:

Foods Low in Potassium:

• Blueberries and raspberries
• White or brown rice, spaghetti, and macaroni
• Cucumbers, radishes, and hummus

Foods High in Potassium:

• Apricots, oranges, prunes, and bananas
• Broccoli, spinach, and potatoes
• Milk and yogurt

While undergoing kidney disease treatment, keep track of your nutrient levels. A natural kidney disease treatment comprises natural herbs that are free from any sort of chemicals, steroids and metals. This natural kidney cure can help you reduce creatinine and urea.

Kidney Disease

Oxidative Stress and Inflammation in Chronic Kidney Disease

KundanKidneyCare May 28, 2018September 17, 2018

Chronic Kidney Disease has a major impact on the health of populations across the globe. The progression of CKD independently exerts synergistic deleterious effects on the other parts of human body. For instance, patients with CKD are more likely to die of cardiovascular disease than to develop renal failure. The herbal remedies for kidney failure is the most preferred medical treatment that provides long lasting results without any side effects.

It is, in fact, very difficult to separate these chronic diseases, because one is a complication of the other in many situations. The development and progression of CKD are closely linked with hypertension and dyslipidemia, both causes of renal failure. Diabetic nephropathy is arguably the leading cause of renal failure. CKD, hypertension and diabetes mellitus altogether are responsible for causing CVD that includes coronary artery disease, heart failure, stroke and peripheral arterial disease.

Oxidative Stress and Inflammation in Chronic Kidney Disease

Oxidative stress is a state of imbalance between free radical production and its degradation by antioxidant systems with increased accumulation of radicals. During the metabolism of oxygen, 90% of reactive oxygen species (ROS) formation occurs in mitochondria. In this process, some electrons passing the electron transport chain may leak from the main path and can directly reduce oxygen molecules to the superoxide anion.

Mechanisms That Lead to Increased Oxidative Stress in CKD

Different mechanisms could explain the increased oxidative stress in CKD. They are:

Uremia-Related Factors – The resting serum levels of superoxide anion is higher in HD Patients than in healthy ones. From the studies, it has been concluded that antioxidant enzymes are altered as renal function declines and are profoundly impaired in patients with uremia.

Role of Inflammation in CKD – CKD is considered to be a low grade inflammatory process in itself. Chronic inflammation can lead to increased oxidative stress in advanced renal disease with malnutrition and autonomic dysfunction being the factors related to the increased inflammatory rate.

Clinical Effect of Oxidative Stress in CKD

The important consequence of oxidative stress in CKD is endothelial dysfunction and the progression of other complications like atherosclerosis, anaemia, and amyloidosis.

Amyloidosis – The presence of oxidative stress directly modifies the function of proteins through the formation of oxidized amino acids. In the patients suffering from long term kidney problems, oxidative stress promotes amyloidosis due to protein denaturation.

Anemia – Serum of patients suffering from kidney disease have higher levels of MDA in erythrocytes and a severe deficiency in vitamin content, which may shorten the lifespan of erythrocytes in CKD. Thus making the person anemic.

CKD patients are affected by multiple diseases such as diabetes, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. They all are associated with oxidative stress. The presence of CKD further enhances the oxidative stress independently from the underlying conditions. Hemodialysis is also the leading factor for the oxidative stress.

Put an end to the problem of CKD and oxidative stress by taking herbal remedies for kidney problems. The treatment is done through carefully chosen products which are free from chemicals, steroids and metals. Treat your kidney problem with herbs!

Kidney Disease, Kundan Kidney Care Centre

Flush the Problematic Kidney Stones With Ayurvedic Treatment

KundanKidneyCare May 1, 2018September 17, 2018

Paining a lot, don’t worry these kidney stones can be flushed out of your system.

Time tested Ayurvedic treatment for kidney damage can put an end to this problem. Ayurvedic treatment is the most preferred medical treatment that provides long-lasting results without any side effects.

What is a Kidney Stone?

Kidney Stone is a hard object which is made up of chemicals in the urine. Urine has various wastes dissolved in it. When too much waste gets accumulated in too little liquid, crystals begin to form. These crystals attract other elements and together they form a solid that will get larger unless it is passed out of the body with the urine.

Your kidneys are responsible for eliminating these stone from the body through urine. The stone-forming chemicals are calcium, oxalate, urate, cystine, xanthine, and phosphate. After it is formed, the stone may either stay in the kidney or travel down the urinary tract into the ureter. Often the tiny small stones get flushed out through urine from the body without causing too much of pain. But those stones that don’t move out, cause a back-up of urine in the kidney, ureter, the bladder, or the urethra. This is what leads to chronic pain!

How Common Are Kidney Stones?

Every year, more than half a million people go to emergency rooms for kidney stone problems. It is estimated that one in ten people will have a kidney stone at some time in their lives. The lifetime risk of kidney stones is about 19% in men and 9% in women. Other diseases such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and obesity may increase the risk for kidney stones.

Symptoms of Kidney Stones

While some kidney stones are as tiny as the grain of salt while others are as large as a pebble. There are few others which are as large as golf ball. Following are the symptoms of kidney stones:

• Severe pain on either side of the lower back
• More vague pain or stomach ache
• Blood in the urine
• Nausea or vomiting
• Fever and chills

How Ayurvedic Treatment Ends the Problem of Kidney Stone

Ayurvedic supplements are made up of herbs that are free from any chemicals, steroids and metals. The stone-dissolving herbs in your Ayurvedic treatment clean and have the property of breaking the stone. If consumed regularly, these supplements help in breaking the stones saving you from the ordeal of surgery. Stones once broken are passed in urine and patients get rid of these stones.

Any Long Term Consequence of Having a Kidney Stone?

Kidney stones increase the risk of developing chronic kidney disease. If you have had one stone, you are at increased risk of having another stone. Those who have developed one stone are at 50% risk of developing one more within 5 to 7 years if proper treatment is not taken.

Early detection and treatment of the kidney stones can prevent the risk of developing kidney disease or kidney failure. If in case you develop kidney failure, Ayurvedic treatment for kidney failure can significantly slow down the progression of kidney disease and improve kidney function.

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