Is positive urine protein in men serious?

High urine protein is a common chronic disease with a very high prevalence and adverse effects. Therefore, in the whole process of treating high urine protein, you must pay more attention and not blindly follow the trend. So, do you know what causes high urine protein in men? What are the harms of proteinuria?

Generally speaking, persistent proteinuria in men usually means that there is renal dysfunction. The amount of proteinuria reflects the severity of the disease, and clinical medicine can use this to observe the efficacy. However, it should be emphasized that when renal tubular disease reaches the end stage, due to the loss of many nephrons, protein filtration is reduced, and proteinuria tests are reduced or disappear, which does not mean that the renal dysfunction has been alleviated.

A lot of proteinuria may cause a lot of loss of plasma protein, leading to hypoproteinemia. Proteinuria is harmful to the renal tubules and tubular damage, which in turn leads to renal fibrosis. Scientific research has long confirmed that the production of proteinuria is the first single risk source leading to uremia. So, what are the long-term harms of proteinuria? The greater harm of proteinuria depends on the erosion of kidney function, causing uremia.

1. Long-term hypoproteinemia can cause malnutrition and delayed growth and language development in children;

2. Decreased human immunoglobulin leads to decreased immunity and can cause infection;

3. The damage caused by long-term proteinuria is that insufficient endocrine fusion protein can cause endocrine disorders (low T3 syndrome, etc.);

4. The loss of metal fusion protein can lead to the deficiency of nutritional elements (iron, copper, zinc, etc.);

5. Hyperlipidemia increases blood viscosity, promotes the occurrence of venous thrombosis and obstructive diseases, increases endocrine system diseases, and may promote the occurrence of renal tubular sclerosis and renal tubular damage and simple degeneration, promoting the chronic progression of renal diseases.