Why Do People with Chronic Kidney Failure Suffer from Difficulty in Breathing

In some cases, people with Chronic Kidney Failure have difficulty in breathing. If the condition is serious, it may threaten patient's life. In this text, we will talk about causes of difficulty in breathing in Chronic Kidney Failure.
I. For patients with Renal Failure, their kidneys have been impaired, so the kidneys fail to function to excrete extra fluid out of the body as normal. As time goes on, the fluid will accumulate within the body and the increased blood volume will also build up in lungs, making it difficult to breath.
II. The damaged kidneys are also unable to remove the potassium, so the serum potassium level will increase, leading to irregular beat of heart. In that case, patients are likely to develop congestive heart failure, which is may cause difficulty in breathing.
III. Anemia is commonly seen in the patients with Chronic Kidney Failure. Red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxgen to tissues and organs. For anemia, the number of red blood cells will decline thus resulting in difficulty in breathing.
The above are the main causes of difficulty in breathing in Chronic Kidney Failure. So how to deal with this problem?
Patients are suggested to take actions to relieve lung edema, heart failure and anemia by using diuretic and hemopoietin etc. However, these measures only can relieve the symptoms, but not their root causes - renal function decline. Therefore, the primary goal in eliminating the difficulty in breathing is to restore the impaired kidneys.
In modern medical area, Immunotherapy is one of the most advanced and effective treatment to repair damaged tissues and organs. With timely treatment, the damaged kidneys will be restored very well. Then, the difficulty in breathing will also disappear naturally.