Is Creatinine 10.9 Curable
Creatinine 10.9 is extremely higher than the normal value, so patients should take prompt treatment to lower high creatinine level effectively. Is high creatinine 10.9 curable?
High creatinine 10.9 in the blood
Normally, patients’ glomerular filtration rate (GFR) ranges from 90 to 125 ml/min. In this condition, kidneys can eliminate creatinine from the body thoroughly. Then, serum creatinine level ranges from 0.5 to 1.1 mg/dl for female and 0.6 to 1.2 mg/dl for male.
If kidneys are damaged severely, more creatinine will build up in the blood, causing creatinine level to increase abnormally. In China, nephrologists conclude patients’ kidney disease has progressed into uremic stage when their creatinine level is higher than 8.0mg/dl. Creatinine 10.9 is above 8.0 mg/dl, so it must indicate patients’ kidney disease has progressed into end stage.
Is creatinine 10.9 in the blood still curable?
At present, it is impossible to cure end stage kidney disease completely. This is because a part of inherent kidney cells are necrotic in this stage. Although modern medicine has developed a lot, we are unable to rescue necrotic or dead kidney cells. What we can do is to protect the remaining kidney functioning tissues and save impaired kidney cells. Thereby, even though we can’t cure damaged kidneys from the root, we can improve patients’ kidney function and their overall health condition effectively. As long as kidneys can do their work more effectively, patients’ serum creatinine level will decline naturally.
If high creatinine level 10.9 is accompanied by some severe complications, patients may be recommended to do dialysis or other blood purification methods. As more waste products are removed from the blood, serum creatinine level will reduce.
To save kidneys, we would like to recommend Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy or Clear Blood Pollution Therapy. If you would like, you can leave a message below to determine which treatment is suitable for you.
Tag: High Creatinine Level Treatment Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy