Kidney Failure

Kidney failure is when your kidneys stop working well enough for you to live without
dialysis or a kidney transplant. Kidney failure can happen very suddenly (called acute
renal failure) or slowly over time. In most cases, kidney failure is permanent. This is
called end-stage renal disease or ESRD.

How is kidney failure (ESRD) different from chronic kidney disease

(CKD)?
CKD means that your kidneys are damaged. With CKD, your kidneys may still be
working some, but theyre not working as well as they should.
Kidney failure is the most severe stage of CKD. Kidney failure is when your kidneys are
no longer working well enough for you to live without dialysis or a kidney transplant.

What causes kidney failure?

Diabetes and high blood pressure cause most cases of ESRD. Other causes include:

Autoimmune diseases (like lupus and IgA nephropathy)

Genetic diseases (like polycystic kidney disease)
Injuries
Some medicines or other drugs

How can I prevent kidney failure?

The best way to prevent kidney failure is to prevent CKD. If you have CKD, work with
your doctor to slow it down. You may not be able to fix the damage that is already done,
but you might be able to keep the damage from getting worse.
If you have diabetes and high blood pressure, it is very important for you to manage
these. Work with your doctor to learn how.
Other ways to help protect your kidneys are to:

Eat a diet low in fat and salt

Exercise most days of the week
Have regular check-ups with your doctor
Avoid tobacco
Limit alcohol

Get more healthy living tips here

What are the tests for kidney failure?

The tests for kidney failure are the same as the tests for CKD. If you think that you may
be at risk for kidney failure, ask your doctor about these tests:
eGFR (estimated glomerular filtration rate)

This test tells your doctor how well your kidneys clean your blood.
Your doctor tests your blood for a kind of waste called creatinine. Healthy
kidneys filter creatinine out of your blood. Your doctor will then use your
creatinine test result to figure out your eGFR.
An eGFR less than 60 for 3 months or more may be a sign of kidney disease.

Urine Test

This test tells your doctor if there is blood or protein in your urine.
Your doctor may test your urine in the office or ask you to collect your urine at
home.
Protein or blood in your urine may be a sign of kidney disease.

Blood Pressure

This test tells your doctor how hard your heart is working to pump your blood.
High blood pressure can cause kidney disease, but kidney disease can also cause
you to have high blood pressure.
For most people, a normal blood pressure is less than 120/80 (120 over 80). Ask
your doctor what your blood pressure should be.

Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)

An estimated 31 million people in the United States are living with chronic kidney
disease (CKD).

What is CKD?
The term chronic kidney disease (CKD) means lasting damage to the kidneys that can
get worse over time. If the damage is very bad, your kidneys may stop working. This is
called kidney failure, or end-stage renal disease (ESRD). If your kidneys fail, you will
need dialysis or a kidney transplant in order to live.

Who is at risk?
Anyone can develop kidney disease, but you are more at risk if you:
Have diabetes
Have high blood pressure
Have heart disease
Have a family member with kidney disease
2

Are African-American, Hispanic, Native American or Asian

Are over 60 years old

How can I prevent CKD?

Diabetes and high blood pressure are the two leading causes of CKD. The best thing you
can do to help protect your kidneys is to work with your doctor to keep these in control.
A healthy lifestyle can also help you prevent CKD.
Eat a diet low in fat and salt
Exercise most days of the week
Have regular check-ups with your doctor
Avoid tobacco
Limit alcohol

How do I know if I have CKD?

CKD usually has no symptoms until it is very far along. The only way to be sure how
your kidneys are working is to get tested. Being tested for kidney disease is simple. Ask
your doctor about these tests:
eGFR (estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate)
This test tells your doctor how well your kidneys clean your blood.
Your doctor tests your blood for a kind of waste called creatinine. Healthy
kidneys filter creatinine out of your blood. Your doctor will then use your
creatinine test result to figure out your eGFR.
An eGFR less than 60 for 3 months or more may be a sign of kidney disease.
Urine Test
This test tells your doctor if there is blood or protein in your urine.
Your doctor may test your urine in the office or ask you to collect your urine at
home.
Protein or blood in your urine may be a sign of kidney disease.
Blood Pressure
This test tells your doctor how hard your heart is working to pump your blood.
High blood pressure can cause kidney disease, but kidney disease can also cause
you to have high blood pressure.
For most people, a normal blood pressure is less than 120/80 (120 over 80). Ask
your doctor what your blood pressure should be.

How is CKD treated?

With CKD, the damage to your kidneys is usually permanent. It cannot be fixed, but you
can take steps to help slow down the CKD and keep the damage from getting worse.
Control your blood sugar if you have diabetes
Keep a healthy blood pressure
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Eat a heart healthy diet (low in salt and fat)

Exercise most days of the week
Keep a healthy weight
Do not smoke or use tobacco
Limit alcohol
Talk to your doctor about medicines that might help protect your kidneys

If you treat kidney disease early, you may be able to slow it down!
If kidney disease is not treated, it can cause your kidneys to fail, and you will need
dialysis or a kidney transplant in order to live.

Blood in Urine (Hematuria)

The medical name for having blood in your urine is hematuria (hee-muh-TOOR-ee-uh).

How will I know if I have hematuria?

Hematuria may cause your urine to look pink, red or brown. But you may have blood in
your urine that cant see. In this case, your doctor will need to look at a sample of your
urine under a microscope to see the blood cells. This is why a urine test is part of a
regular checkup.

What causes hematuria?

Many conditions can cause you to have blood in your urine. Some causes include:

Strenuous exercise
Urinary tract infections
Kidney stones
Kidney injury
Cancer in the urinary tract

Talk to your doctor to find out what is causing blood to be in your urine. He or she may
ask for urine samples and blood tests to help find the cause. If your doctor cannot find
the cause of your hematuria through these tests, he or she may also suggest an imaging
test to get a picture of your urinary tract.
In some cases, the cause for hematuria is never found.

How will I know if I have hematuria?

If you have macrohematuria, the blood will make your urine look red or brown.

If you have microhematuria, you will not be able to see the blood in your urine. In this
case, your doctor will need to look at a sample of your urine under a microscope to see
the blood cells. For this reason, urine tests are part of regular checkups.

How is it treated?
The treatment for hematuria will depend on what is causing it. Talk to your doctor about
what is causing the blood in your urine and what treatment is right for you.

Classification
Kidney failure can be divided into two categories: acute kidney injury or chronic kidney
disease. The type of renal failure is differentiated by the trend in the serum creatinine;
other factors that may help differentiate acute kidney injury from chronic kidney disease
include anemia and the kidney size on sonography as chronic kidney disease generally
leads to anemia and small kidney size.

Acute kidney injury

Main article: Acute kidney injury
Acute kidney injury (AKI), previously called acute renal failure (ARF),[3][4] is a rapidly
progressive loss of renal function,[5] generally characterized by oliguria (decreased urine
production, quantified as less than 400 mL per day in adults,[6] less than 0.5 mL/kg/h in
children or less than 1 mL/kg/h in infants); and fluid and electrolyte imbalance. AKI can
result from a variety of causes, generally classified as prerenal, intrinsic, and postrenal.
The underlying cause must be identified and treated to arrest the progress, and dialysis
may be necessary to bridge the time gap required for treating these fundamental causes.

Chronic kidney disease

Main article: Chronic kidney disease
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) can also develop slowly and, initially, show few
symptoms.[7] CKD can be the long term consequence of irreversible acute disease or part
of a disease progression.

Acute-on-chronic kidney failure

Acute kidney injuries can be present on top of chronic kidney disease, a condition called
acute-on-chronic kidney failure (AoCRF). The acute part of AoCRF may be reversible,
and the goal of treatment, as with AKI, is to return the patient to baseline kidney function,
typically measured by serum creatinine. Like AKI, AoCRF can be difficult to distinguish

from chronic kidney disease if the patient has not been monitored by a physician and no
baseline (i.e., past) blood work is available for comparison.

Signs and symptoms

Symptoms can vary from person to person. Someone in early stage kidney disease may
not feel sick or notice symptoms as they occur. When kidneys fail to filter properly, waste
accumulates in the blood and the body, a condition called azotemia. Very low levels of
azotaemia may produce few, if any, symptoms. If the disease progresses, symptoms
become noticeable (if the failure is of sufficient degree to cause symptoms). Kidney
failure accompanied by noticeable symptoms is termed uraemia.[8]
Symptoms of kidney failure include the following:[8][9][10][11]

High levels of urea in the blood, which can result in:

o Vomiting and/or diarrhea, which may lead to dehydration
o Nausea
o Weight loss
o Nocturnal urination
o More frequent urination, or in greater amounts than usual, with pale urine
o Less frequent urination, or in smaller amounts than usual, with dark
coloured urine
o Blood in the urine
o Pressure, or difficulty urinating
o Unusual amounts of urination, usually in large quantities
A buildup of phosphates in the blood that diseased kidneys cannot filter out may
cause:
o Itching
o Bone damage
o Nonunion in broken bones
o Muscle cramps (caused by low levels of calcium which can be associated
with hyperphosphatemia)
A buildup of potassium in the blood that diseased kidneys cannot filter out (called
hyperkalemia) may cause:
o Abnormal heart rhythms
o Muscle paralysis[12]
Failure of kidneys to remove excess fluid may cause:
o Swelling of the legs, ankles, feet, face and/or hands
o Shortness of breath due to extra fluid on the lungs (may also be caused by
anemia)
Polycystic kidney disease, which causes large, fluid-filled cysts on the kidneys
and sometimes the liver, can cause:
o Pain in the back or side
Healthy kidneys produce the hormone erythropoietin that stimulates the bone
marrow to make oxygen-carrying red blood cells. As the kidneys fail, they
produce less erythropoietin, resulting in decreased production of red blood cells to
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replace the natural breakdown of old red blood cells. As a result, the blood carries
less hemoglobin, a condition known as anemia. This can result in:
o Feeling tired and/or weak
o Memory problems
o Difficulty concentrating
o Dizziness
o Low blood pressure
Normally, proteins are too large to pass through the kidneys, however, they are
able to pass through when the glomeruli are damaged. This does not cause
symptoms until extensive kidney damage has occurred,[13] after which symptoms
include:
o Foamy or bubbly urine
o Swelling in the hands, feet, abdomen, or face
Other symptoms include:
o Appetite loss, a bad taste in the mouth
o Difficulty sleeping
o Darkening of the skin
o Excess protein in the blood
o With high dose penicillin, people with kidney failure may experience
seizures[14]

Causes
Acute kidney injury
Acute kidney injury (previously known as acute renal failure) - or AKI - usually occurs
when the blood supply to the kidneys is suddenly interrupted or when the kidneys
become overloaded with toxins. Causes of acute kidney injury include accidents, injuries,
or complications from surgeries in which the kidneys are deprived of normal blood flow
for extended periods of time. Heart-bypass surgery is an example of one such procedure.
Drug overdoses, accidental or from chemical overloads of drugs such as antibiotics or
chemotherapy, may also cause the onset of acute kidney injury. Unlike chronic kidney
disease, however, the kidneys can often recover from acute kidney injury, allowing the
patient to resume a normal life. People suffering from acute kidney injury require
supportive treatment until their kidneys recover function, and they often remain at
increased risk of developing future kidney failure.[15]
Among the accidental causes of renal failure is the crush syndrome, when large amounts
of toxins are suddenly released in the blood circulation after a long compressed limb is
suddenly relieved from the pressure obstructing the blood flow through its tissues,
causing ischemia. The resulting overload can lead to the clogging and the destruction of
the kidneys. It is a reperfusion injury that appears after the release of the crushing
pressure. The mechanism is believed to be the release into the bloodstream of muscle
breakdown products notably myoglobin, potassium, and phosphorus that are the
products of rhabdomyolysis (the breakdown of skeletal muscle damaged by ischemic
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conditions). The specific action on the kidneys is not fully understood, but may be due in
part to nephrotoxic metabolites of myoglobin.

Chronic kidney disease

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) has numerous causes. The most common causes of CKD
are diabetes mellitus and long-term, uncontrolled hypertension.[16] Polycystic kidney
disease is another well-known cause of CKD. The majority of people afflicted with
polycystic kidney disease have a family history of the disease. Other genetic illnesses
affect kidney function, as well.
Overuse of common drugs such as ibuprofen, and acetaminophen (paracetamol) can also
cause chronic kidney damage.[17]
Some infectious diseases, such as hantavirus, can attack the kidneys, causing kidney
failure.[18]

Genetic predisposition
The APOL1 gene has been proposed as a major genetic risk locus for a spectrum of
nondiabetic renal failure in individuals of African origin, these include HIV-associated
nephropathy (HIVAN), primary nonmonogenic forms of focal segmental
glomerulosclerosis, and hypertension affiliated chronic kidney disease not attributed to
other etiologies.[19] Two western African variants in APOL1 have been shown to be
associated with end stage kidney disease in African Americans and Hispanic Americans.
[20][21]

Diagnostic approach
Measurement for CKD
Stages of kidney failure
Chronic kidney failure is measured in five stages, which are calculated using a patients
GFR, or glomerular filtration rate. Stage 1 CKD is mildly diminished renal function, with
few overt symptoms. Stages 2 and 3 need increasing levels of supportive care from their
medical providers to slow and treat their renal dysfunction. Patients in stages 4 and 5
usually require preparation of the patient towards active treatment in order to survive.
Stage 5 CKD is considered a severe illness and requires some form of renal replacement
therapy (dialysis) or kidney transplant whenever feasible.
Glomerular filtration rate
A normal GFR varies according to many factors, including sex, age, body size and ethnic
background. Renal professionals consider the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) to be the
best overall index of kidney function.[22] The National Kidney Foundation offers an easy
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to use on-line GFR calculator[23] for anyone who is interested in knowing their glomerular
filtration rate. (A serum creatinine level, a simple blood test, is needed to use the
calculator).

Use of the term uremia

Before the advancement of modern medicine, renal failure was often referred to as
uremic poisoning. Uremia was the term for the contamination of the blood with urine. It
is the presence of an excessive amount of urea in blood. Starting around 1847, this
included reduced urine output, which was thought to be caused by the urine mixing with
the blood instead of being voided through the urethra.[citation needed] The term uremia is now
used for the illness accompanying kidney failure.[24]

What are the Stages of Kidney Disease?

Your glomerular filtration rate (GFR) is the best indicator of how well your kidneys are
working. In 2002, the National Kidney Foundation published treatment guidelines that
identified five stages of CKD based on declining GFR measurements. The guidelines
recommend different actions based on the stage of kidney disease.

Increased risk of CKD. A GFR of 90 or above is considered normal. Even with a

normal GFR, you may be at increased risk for developing CKD if you have
diabetes, high blood pressure, or a family history of kidney disease. The risk
increases with age: People over 65 are more than twice as likely to develop CKD
as people between the ages of 45 and 65. African Americans also have a higher
risk of developing CKD.
Stage 1: Kidney damage with normal GFR (90 or above). Kidney damage may be
detected before the GFR begins to decline. In this first stage of kidney disease, the
goals of treatment are to slow the progression of CKD and reduce the risk of heart
and blood vessel disease.
Stage 2: Kidney damage with mild decrease in GFR (60 to 89). When kidney
function starts to decline, your health care provider will estimate the progression
of your CKD and continue treatment to reduce the risk of other health problems.
Stage 3: Moderate decrease in GFR (30 to 59). When CKD has advanced to this
stage, anemia and bone problems become more common. Work with your health
care provider to prevent or treat these complications.
Stage 4: Severe reduction in GFR (15 to 29). Continue following the treatment
for complications of CKD and learn as much as you can about the treatments for
kidney failure. Each treatment requires preparation. If you choose hemodialysis,
you will need to have a procedure to make a vein in your arm larger and stronger
for repeated needle insertions. For peritoneal dialysis, you will need to have a
catheter placed in your abdomen. Or you may want to ask family or friends to
consider donating a kidney for transplantation.
Stage 5: Kidney failure (GFR less than 15). When the kidneys do not work well
enough to maintain life, you will need dialysis or a kidney transplant.

In addition to tracking your GFR, blood tests can show when substances in your blood
are out of balance. If phosphorus or potassium levels start to climb, a blood test will
prompt your health care provider to address these issues before they permanently affect
your health.
TypesEach patient is classified into one of the following 5 stages of CKD according to the
progression of damage.

Stage 1: Kidney damage with normal or increased GFR(>90 mL/min/1.73 m2)

Stage 2: Mild reductionin GFR (60-89 mL/min/1.73 m2)
Stage 3: Moderate reductionin GFR (30-59 mL/min/1.73 m2)
Stage 4: Severe reductionin GFR (15-29 mL/min/1.73 m2)
Stage 5: Kidney failure(GFR <15 mL/min/1.73 m2 or dialysis)

Complications

Anemia hemoglobin levels drop and not enough oxygen reaches many parts of
the body.
Central nervous system damage.
Dry skin, skin color changes.
Fluid retention this can lead to swollen tissue, heart failure, and fluid build-up
in the lungs.
Hyperkalemia blood potassium levels rise; this can result in heart damage.
Insomnia this is a common consequence of kidney failure
Lower libido (sex drive)
Male erectile dysfunction.
Osteomalacia bones become weak and break easily.
Pericarditis the sac-like membrane that envelops the heart (pericardium)
becomes inflamed.
Stomach ulcers.
Weak immune system the patient becomes much more susceptible to infection.

Complications in children:

Erythropoietinproduction drops, resulting in a much lower red blood cell count.

Vitamin D the kidneys will no longer be able to activate vitamin D, resulting in
poor calcium absorption and muscle function.

Consequently, children with kidney failure may fail to grow properly.

Complications during pregnancy:
When a woman is pregnant the kidneys have to work especially hard because the amount
of fluid in the body increases. Pregnant women with chronic kidney failure may
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experience worsening hypertension and an increase in waste products in their blood. This
can affect both the mother and her baby.
Women with chronic kidney failure who are pregnant have a significantly higher risk of
developing preeclampsia, compared to other women blood pressure rises dangerously
high. If left untreated the result could be a brain hemorrhage, or hemorrhaging in the liver
or kidneys both potentially fatal for both mother and baby.
Treatment
(a)Treating the cause
First treat the cause, but kidney damage can continue to worsen even when an underlying
condition, such as high blood pressure, has been controlled.
(b)Treating complications
Kidney disease complications can be controlled to make you more comfortable.
Treatments may include:

High blood pressure medications.People with kidney disease may experience

worsening high blood pressure.

So medicines to lower the High Blood Pressure are given, commonly angiotensinconverting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors or angiotensin II receptor blockers and to
preserve kidney function.

Medications to lower cholesterol levels. People with chronic kidney disease

often experience high levels of bad cholesterol, which can increase the risk of
heart disease.
Medications to treat anemia. Erythropoietin supplements aid in production of
more red blood cells, which may relieve fatigue and weakness associated with
anemia.
Medications to relieve swelling.People with chronic kidney disease may retain
fluids. This can lead to swelling in the legs, as well as high blood pressure.
Medications called diuretics can help maintain the balance of fluids in your body.
Medications to protect your bones.Your doctor may prescribe calcium and
vitamin D supplements to prevent weak bones and lower the risk of fracture.
A lower protein diet to minimize waste products in your blood.As the body
processes protein from foods, it creates waste products that the kidneys must filter
from the blood. So low protein diet should be recommended.

(c)Treatment for end-stage kidney disease

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If the kidneys cant keep up with waste and fluid clearance on their own and person
develops complete or near-complete kidney failure, he or she has end-stage kidney
disease. At that point, dialysis or a kidney transplant is needed.
Homeopathic medicines1. Ammonium carbonicum: mental sluggishness, fatigue, turbid, bloody, scanty or
fetid urine and painful urination.
2. Apis mellifica: kidney inflammation, urine suppression and general edema.
3. Arsenic album: scanty and burning urination, difficult urination and nephritis.
4. Aurum metallicum: urine with mucous sediment and painful retention of urine.
5. Chelidoniumm majus: copious urination, pale white urine and frequent night
urination.
6. Cuprum Arsenicosum: painful urination, discolored urine and kidney function.
7. Cuprum Metallicum: clear watery urine, sharp pain in urethra, bed-wetting,
urine suppression and frequent urination of fetid and viscid urine.
8. Opium: general edema, urine suppression, uremic convulsions, body
sluggishness, black stool and white urine.
9. Phosphorous: uremia, turbid urine with sedimentation, kidney swelling and
extreme fatigue.
10. Terebinthina: kidney and urinary tract inflammation and discolored urine.

Homeopathic Treatment for Chronic

renal failure---A proof
After treatment of about 20 days the condition of the patient became more difficult. The
level of serum creatinine became more high and the doctors sent the patient to
GOBINDA BALLAB PANT HOSPITAL,AGARTALA,TRIPURA for dialysis.The
patient took admission in the hospital, but the doctors said that the patient would die soon
and so dialysis was of no use. They also advised her son to go back home with the
patient. Mr. Dipal Sen Called me under these situation and I went to see his mother in the
hospital before discharge from the hospital and collected the following symptoms:1.
Extremities-swelling-dropsical, 2. Kidney-Suppression of urine,3. Urine-Albuminous, 4.
Urine-Bloody, 6. Anaemia, 7. Nausea, 8. Thirstlessness, 9. Vomiting, 10. Appetitediminished, 11. Respiration-Difficult, 12. Paralysis like sensation in lower limbs, 13.
Numbness in lower limbs, 14. Mind-Anxiety, 15. Mind-Anger, 16. Mind-Suspicious, 17.
Mind-Fastidious.

Result of Repartorisation: I selected 17 symptoms(rubrics). The Homoeopathic remedies

Arsenic Album covered all the symptoms. LYCOPODIUM covered 16 symptoms.
SULPHUR & CONIUM also covered 17 symptoms,but Arsenic Album is more effective
than SULPHUR & CONIUM in the cases of swelling extremities, suppression of urine,

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albuminous urine, bloody urine, anaemia, nausea, vomiting, difficult respiration, anger &
anxiety. So, I prescribed Arsenic Album. The serum creatinine level became normal after
taking this medicine of 6,30 & 200 potencies. But her appetite was not increased by
Arsenic Album. Another complaints of constipation was disturbing her too much. Then I
prescribed the second selected medicine LYCOPODIUM 30 as it is a good medicine for
constipation, old age & loss of appetite. This medicine increased her appetite and cured
constipation. Now she is taking Arsenic Album 1m, 1dose X 15 days for her complaints
of mind.
The MAHT Improvement percentage in CRF stage wise
% of
improvement
in MAHT

Stage

GFR level

CKD1

above
90mL/min/1.73m2

100%

CKD2

60 to 89
mL/min/1.73m2

100%

CKD3

30 to 59
mL/min/1.73m2

70% to 80%

CKD4

15 to 29
mL/min/1.73m2

50% to 60%

CKD5

less than 15
mL/min/1.73m2

50% to 60%

Approximate
Visible
Improvement
Period by
MHAT
Within 1month
Within 1month
Within 2months
Within 4months
Within 4months

The present Treatment verses our advanced Homeopathy Treatment in

CRF
1. Duration of treatment:
Lifelong treatment in present conventional system of treatment. Homeopathic
medicines can be stopped in 2 to 5 years depending on the severity and underlying
cause of the disease.
2. Chance of revive of kidney:
Damaged Kidneys cannot be repaired in present conventional system of
treatment. Modern medicine try to facilitate the bodily waste products to pass out
by the process of dialysis through artificial or by transplanted natural kidney and

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simultaneously by doing forced diuresis with the diuretic medicines that

eventually lead to more damage to the remaining nephrons (renal cells).
Though Homeopathy does not provide any substitute (dialysis or new Kidney) for
any organ (Kidney) but it can revive the damaged organ as it has been proved at
many times in our Multicare advanced homeopathic treatment (MAHT).
3. Dialysis verses homeopathy:
There is no curative procedure for CRF in present conventional system of
treatment. Kidney transplantation and Dialysis does not cure renal failure, but
instead keeps a person alive for few months to years by performing the crucial
functions of the kidneys. The process of dialysis cannot be stopped once a patient
starts on it. As the time passes this procedure has to done more frequently. Even
doctors cannot imagine that it can be slow down (gap in dialysis can be increased)
so they (doctors) compel their patient to come for dialysis more frequently. As
long as the patient is performing dialysis can live few months to years (just to
live, not in a completely healthy condition) but if stop then no chance to survive.
But homeopathy stimulates someone's immune system to perform normal
functions, in this way damaged kidneys and other organ's functions start
improving .Patient's kidneys may start improving as soon as he starts taking
homeopathic treatment. It helps the patient withdrawing from dialysis. That's why
homeopath advises his patient to increase gap in the subsequent dialysis.
4. Treatment cost factor:
In allopathic system patient has to spend Rs.5000 to 20000/- per month
exclusively on medicines. Expanses of hospital's fee and investigations are
superfluous.
Homeopathic treatment cost depends on the severity of disease and knowledge
and experience of the doctor, even a costliest doctor's treatment remains quite
economical than allopathic expenses.
5. Kidney transplant complication:
In case of kidney transplanted patients kidney's linked diseases like Diabetes
mellitus and Hypertension may become uncontrolled instead of taking full
medical care.
But Multicare advanced homeopathic treatment (MAHT) not only repairs the
damaged kidneys but simultaneously it helps in maintaining the blood sugar level
and blood pressure to a normal level.
6. Treatment concept:
In present conventional system of treatment damage is a continuous process, it
can be slow down up to a certain limit but cannot be stopped.

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In Multicare advanced homeopathic treatment (MAHT) can stop the further

damage of diseased organ without delay and further treatment may revive the
damaged tissue.
7. Scope of Treatment in polycystic kidney:
In the similar way present conventional system of treatment can not treat (correct)
the cysts or tumors of kidneys.
Our Multicare advanced homeopathic treatment (MAHT) can treat the tumors as
well as polycystic kidneys also.
8. Symptomatic verses curative treatment:
Doctors and patient always remain worried about the bio-chemistry (Sodium,
potassium, calcium, phosphorus, etc.) otherwise some complications may likely to
occur. Even with taking care of all the measures patient starts complaining of
symptoms related to electrolyte imbalance almost every day.
In Multicare advanced homeopathic treatment (MAHT) once patient's immunity
improves (you can feel it just within days) all organs' functions will start
improving simultaneously bio-chemistry also becomes normal naturally.

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