GFR (Glomerular filtration rate) should be
95-105 ml/min and yours is low (55). This
means that the kidneys are not working
well and you may be experiencing kidney
failure. Diagnostics will also depend upon
from where the proteins were measured (in
the blood or in the urine). I'll suppose
that the proteins were measured in the
urine. Such high amount of proteins in the
urine is also a result of kidney failure.
Increased uric acid in the blood also
suggests renal failure. Calcium
diagnostics also depend upon where the
calcium was taken from - the blood or the
urine.
You can consult a nephrologist for an
expert opinion, advice, diagnosis, and
treatment of your symptoms.
DISCLAIMER: "Ask a Doctor" Questions are answered by Dr. Nikola Gjuzelov, General Practitioner. Dr. Gjuzelov practices medicine for the general public and is affiliated with the Republic of Macedonia Public Health Institution. For more information about Dr. Gjuzelov or other eHealthForum.com medical experts, please visit our About Us page. You may also visit our Diagnostic Techniques, Treatments Forum, for moderated patient to patient support and information.
The material presented in the eHealth Forum Discussion Forums and Ask A Doctor is in no way intended to replace professional medical care or attention by a qualified licensed medical professional. eHealth Forum and eHealth Forum's Ask A Doctor advises all users with health problems and concerns to consult their personal doctors. Furthermore, if you have any questions or concerns about your condition, you must consult your qualified licenseced medical professional before starting any treatment.
The materials in the eHealth Forum Discussion Forums and Ask A Doctor cannot and should not be used as a basis for diagnosis or choice of treatment. To the fullest extent possible, eHealth Forum and eHealth Forum's Ask A Doctor expressly excludes all liability in respect of the information and opinions contained in the Discussion Forums and Ask A Doctor, this Web site, or any sites linked to this Web site.
