Most Difficult Diseases To Diagnose
Chronic Kidney Disease

Over time, chronic kidney disease gets worse. Unfortunately, many affected individuals do not notice any symptoms. In fact, the loss of kidney function may occur so slowly that they do not realize something is wrong until their kidneys stop working. Within the final stage, dialysis or a transplant will be required.
Since diabetes and hypertension are the most common causes of chronic kidney disease, it's critical for patients to pay attention to their kidney health when affected by either of these conditions. Early on, individuals may experience headaches, nausea, weight loss, or fatigue. If individuals do not feel right and believe their kidney health is at risk, they should request a test to check their creatinine levels.