Nov 09, 2025
3 min read
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is widespread and is a leading cause of mortality and morbidity, says a Lancet study.It finds that cases of kidney disease have doubled since 1990 and now affect nearly 800 million people worldwide. "The ninth leading cause of death worldwide with 1.48 million (1.30-1.65) deaths," the report said.Impaired renal function as a risk factor was responsible for 11.5% (8.4–14.5) of cardiovascular deaths.“Higher fasting plasma glucose, body mass index, and systolic blood pressure were all major risk factors for CKD DALYs,” it continued.
The disease of the disease (CKD) is a common and one of the Moribit, as a fiction of the victim's income of the absence of the blood pressure. "
The report said:
High plasma glucose, high blood pressure, high BMI and high temperature are the most dangerous factors of CKD.The number of CKD dals increases from risk factors and each individual increases from age 20 years to age 26 to 20 years.Longer periods are more important for high blood pressure, which exceeds the BMA at age 70, while higher fasting occurs at age 70 and across all ages, the study found.
CKD rarely causes symptoms in its early stages.As the condition progresses, possible early symptoms may include:
Fatigue and low energy levels
Swelling in the legs, feet, ankles or hands due to fluid retention (known as edema)
Changes in urination.urinating more or less often than usual or noticing foamy urine
Loss of appetite, nausea or vomiting
Costly or dry skin of debris accumulating
A ramp of ramps or pain
Difficulty concentrating or sleep problems
Unintentional weight loss
shortness of breath from fluid retention (especially in advanced stages)
Most people with CKD do not notice symptoms until the disease progresses.Regular urine testing and management of risk factors (such as high blood pressure and diabetes) are key to early intervention with lifestyle changes.which can slow down the progression of the diseaseand help prevent serious complications
