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Jagran correspondent, Bareilly. In recent years, the number of patients suffering from kidney related diseases has increased rapidly in North India. While earlier this disease was mainly found in the elderly, now kidney disorders related to high creatinine, urea and high blood pressure are increasingly being seen in youth aged 25–45 years. According to health experts, unbalanced lifestyle, excessive salt intake, excessive use of painkillers and drinking less water are the major reasons for this increase.
Ayurveda expert Dr. Sanjeevan Swami says that most of the patients reach the hospital when the condition has worsened. The initial symptoms of kidney disease are often ignored. Such as slight swelling in the legs, loss of appetite, frequent vomiting or nausea, less urination and constant fatigue.
If these signs are recognized in time, the kidneys can be saved from further damage. Experts have also warned that repeatedly taking painkillers for headache, fever or body ache reduces the filtration capacity of the kidneys. Many patients are taking NSAID medicines for a long time without doctor's advice, which is becoming a major cause of kidney failure.
According to Ayurvedic experts, kidney diseases in the early stages can be controlled with right diet, water intake, herbal protocols and lifestyle modifications. According to Dr. Sanjeevan, significant improvement in creatinine levels has been seen in many patients in three to four weeks. The biggest mistake is that patients start treatment late.
If symptoms are caught at an early stage, many times the need for dialysis can be prevented. Experts have appealed to avoid excess salt, packed food and cold drinks. Use painkillers only when necessary. Stay away from smoking and alcohol. At least two to three liters of water should be drunk every day.
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