Kidney stones, kidney failure, and other kidney-related diseases can be completely controlled without medication or any invasive medical procedures! Dr. Litonjua, a world-leading endocrinologist and cardiologist, considered the father of endocrinology, will reveal a method to alleviate kidney failure and kidney stones at home — without medication or expensive medical interventions.
Warning!
Kidney disease is a "hidden enemy" that can silently lead to stroke, heart failure, and high blood pressure without your knowledge. Many medical warnings indicate that complications from kidney disease (especially when detected late) can be extremely serious and significantly increase the risk of death. Experts advise everyone to monitor their health if they experience any unusual signs related to kidney problems such as swelling, persistent fatigue, frequent nighttime urination, decreased urination, or abnormal urine. Don't ignore the early signs of the disease — because once kidney failure is severe, the body can deteriorate very quickly before you realize it.
Image: Patient with chronic kidney disease.
Reporter: Doctor, if kidney failure is not well controlled, what serious consequences will it have for a patient's overall health?
Dr. Litonjua stated: "The Philippines has one of the alarming rates of kidney disease. The frightening thing is that most patients only discover they have kidney disease when their kidneys have already deteriorated significantly and noticeable complications begin to appear. Kidney disease is not simply 'weak kidneys,' but disrupts the body's entire filtration and waste removal mechanism, causing toxins and excess water to accumulate, leading to blood pressure, cardiovascular, and other organ disorders. As a result, a series of dangerous complications can occur, such as: uncontrollable hypertension, heart failure due to fluid retention and circulatory overload, stroke due to increased blood pressure and damaged blood vessels, generalized edema/shortness of breath due to fluid retention, prolonged anemia causing fatigue and exhaustion, electrolyte imbalances causing palpitations, cramps, dizziness, and, in severe cases, end-stage renal failure requiring dialysis, even threatening life." The danger is that the initial signs are often very subtle, such as frequent nighttime urination, foamy urine, mild swelling of the face or legs, persistent fatigue, loss of appetite, etc., so they are easily overlooked. By the time the kidney disease is discovered, it has already been silently damaging the body without anyone noticing.