Warning signs of your DIELS DISEASE are not just an infection to be ignored and treated, they are a part of the disease itself requiring comprehensive treatment and management. The causes of DIELS DISEASE in humans include a recent exposure to wood or other plant material, dehydration from diarrhea or vomiting, lack of food in the diet, poor absorption from the gastrointestinal tract as well as some underlying medical conditions. In animals such as horses and cattle there is evidence that prolonged exposure to wet pasture may be implicated in developing DIELS DISEASE. What is diels disease?
10 warning signs of your diels disease are:
1. Dis-alignment of your kidneys
Kidney failure is the most important warning sign is a sudden onset of symptoms. It always goes away with treatment, but it is still possible to develop kidney failure if you don’t get treated.
2. Stomach distension
A distended belly and excessive salivation are warning signs of kidney failure.
3. Dehydration
Dehydration or lack of water in the body will cause weak muscles, a decline in kidney ability to clear waste products from the blood and increased risk of infection, but it is not always possible to detect dehydration because your body tries to keep water content up by producing urine which has less salt than normal.
4. Low protein levels in the blood
A low level of protein in your blood indicates that a lot of protein is being broken down into urea compounds by the kidneys (or liver if the kidney is severely damaged). This is especially a warning sign of kidney failure and means you need to be on dialysis very quickly if you want your kidneys to survive.
5. High potassium levels in the blood
A high potassium level in your blood is another warning sign that something is going wrong with your kidneys. If you already have kidney dysfunction, or have had recent surgery on them, or have diabetic nephropathy (a common cause of ESRD), it’s very important that your potassium levels stay low. If they stay high, the impact on your health will be severe (the nerves become affected, causing extreme pain and numbness in hands and feet; heart symptoms such as irregular heartbeat, heart failure and ultimately death).
6. High phosphorus levels in the blood
High phosphorus levels are a major warning sign for kidney failure. If you have ESRD, or your kidneys have been damaged, high phosphorus levels indicate that there is tremendous destruction of protein to urea (protein breakdown) and this chemical process has to be stopped so that the kidneys can function again. If your phosphorus level is high, get to a hospital immediately as dialysis is usually no longer effective and death from kidney failure may soon follow. Your doctor will be able to advise you about how quickly you will need dialysis after being admitted to hospital or about how fast things can improve if you have some calcium salts and magnesium added to your diet.
7. Blood potassium levels are very high
On average, groups with ESRD have blood potassium levels 4-5 times higher than groups without kidney failure. This is an early warning sign of impending renal failure in most people with ESRD. Blood urea and creatinine can be measured to check the kidneys’ ability to remove toxins from the body.
8. Blood urea and creatinine are very high
In many cases, if you have kidney failure, your blood will start to become thick and gelatinous (like jello) because waste products are literally being allowed to build up in the blood, possibly resulting in a lack of oxygen getting to all parts of your body. Your doctor will try to determine whether your kidneys are able to clear waste products, and if they are not, dialysis will be recommended.
9. Muscle cramps
Muscle cramps often occur when there is a lack of potassium and phosphorus in the blood (see point 8). This condition is common in people with ESRD who do not have enough nutrients, especially on dialysis. It can also be caused by an excessively high dose of anti-hypertensive drugs or other medications. If you have muscle cramps, the following supplements may help: calcium, magnesium and potassium (no exceeding 5 grams of carnitine per day), a low-sodium diet and small frequent meals.
10. Loss of appetite
This is a sign that something is going wrong in the body and you should consult a doctor.
Conclusion:
It is very important to note that the above are not presented as absolute signs of kidney failure. In many cases, a series of signs may appear leading up to the final result. It is important for you to realize that early detection and prompt treatment are necessary for the improvement of your condition. Most people with ESRD don’t know how sick they are until something goes wrong, such as loss of blood pressure or heart problems, extreme pain in muscles or joints, sudden weight loss, acidosis (low pH in the blood) etc. This is why earlier diagnosis and treatment can save a lot of pain and suffering and prevent more serious health issues from occurring.
