Health
Atualizações Recentes
  • https://www.sciencealert.com/poop-from-young-donors-reverses-age-related-decline-in-the-guts-of-older-mice
    https://www.sciencealert.com/poop-from-young-donors-reverses-age-related-decline-in-the-guts-of-older-mice
    WWW.SCIENCEALERT.COM
    Poop From Young Donors Reverses Age-Related Decline in The Guts of Older Mice
    Supplementing the guts of older mice with poop from younger ones has revealed the key role microbes play in intestinal stem cell function.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 54 Visualizações
  • https://www.sciencealert.com/most-preventable-cancers-are-linked-to-just-two-lifestyle-habits
    https://www.sciencealert.com/most-preventable-cancers-are-linked-to-just-two-lifestyle-habits
    WWW.SCIENCEALERT.COM
    Most Preventable Cancers Are Linked to Just Two Lifestyle Habits
    It's easy to feel powerless against cancer, but a new study has identified several ways that we can reduce the odds of it occurring.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 58 Visualizações
  • Kidney Disease Stages & Urine Color: What Your Urine Is Trying to Tell You

    Your urine isn’t just waste — it’s one of the earliest warning systems your body has.

    The kidneys work 24/7 to filter toxins, balance fluids, and control electrolytes. When they start struggling, urine color, foam, smell, and frequency often change first, sometimes long before pain or serious symptoms appear.

    Understanding these signs can help you act before permanent damage happens.

    Stage 1: Early Kidney Damage (GFR ≥ 90)

    At this stage, kidney function is mostly normal.

    Urine color:
    • Pale yellow
    • Clear

    What you may notice:
    • Mild foam
    • Slightly increased urination

    Damage exists, but kidneys still compensate well.
    Usually detected only through blood and urine tests.

    Stage 2: Mild Kidney Damage (GFR 60–89)

    Kidney filtering ability begins to decline.

    Urine color:
    • Light yellow
    • Slight cloudiness at times

    Warning signs:
    • More noticeable foam
    • Early protein leakage

    Foamy urine is one of the earliest kidney red flags.

    Stage 3: Moderate Kidney Disease (GFR 30–59)

    This is a critical turning point.

    Urine color:
    • Dark yellow
    • Amber

    Common changes:
    • Persistent foam
    • Reduced urine output
    • Strong odor

    Other symptoms:
    • Swelling in face or feet
    • Fatigue
    • High blood pressure

    Damage can still be slowed with timely treatment.

    Stage 4: Severe Kidney Disease (GFR 15–29)

    Kidney function becomes poor.

    Urine color:
    • Dark brown
    • Tea-colored

    Serious signs:
    • Very low urine output
    • Thick foam
    • Blood traces

    Other symptoms:
    • Severe swelling
    • Nausea
    • Breath odor (uremia)

    Preparation for dialysis often begins here.

    Stage 5: Kidney Failure (GFR < 15)

    The kidneys are near failure.

    Urine appearance:
    • Very dark or reddish-brown
    • Or almost no urine at all

    What happens next:
    • Dialysis or kidney transplant becomes necessary

    Key Takeaway

    Urine changes should never be ignored.
    Color, foam, and frequency can reveal kidney trouble months or even years early.

    If you notice persistent changes, get tested — early action can save kidney function and prevent life-altering complications.

    #KidneyHealth
    #KidneyDisease
    #CKD
    #KidneyFailure
    #UrineColor
    #HealthAwareness
    #ChronicKidneyDisease
    #KidneyCare
    #EarlyDetection
    #MedicalAwareness
    #HealthTips
    Kidney Disease Stages & Urine Color: What Your Urine Is Trying to Tell You Your urine isn’t just waste — it’s one of the earliest warning systems your body has. The kidneys work 24/7 to filter toxins, balance fluids, and control electrolytes. When they start struggling, urine color, foam, smell, and frequency often change first, sometimes long before pain or serious symptoms appear. Understanding these signs can help you act before permanent damage happens. 🟢 Stage 1: Early Kidney Damage (GFR ≥ 90) At this stage, kidney function is mostly normal. Urine color: • Pale yellow • Clear What you may notice: • Mild foam • Slightly increased urination 👉 Damage exists, but kidneys still compensate well. ⚠️ Usually detected only through blood and urine tests. 🟡 Stage 2: Mild Kidney Damage (GFR 60–89) Kidney filtering ability begins to decline. Urine color: • Light yellow • Slight cloudiness at times Warning signs: • More noticeable foam • Early protein leakage 👉 Foamy urine is one of the earliest kidney red flags. 🟠 Stage 3: Moderate Kidney Disease (GFR 30–59) This is a critical turning point. Urine color: • Dark yellow • Amber Common changes: • Persistent foam • Reduced urine output • Strong odor Other symptoms: • Swelling in face or feet • Fatigue • High blood pressure 👉 Damage can still be slowed with timely treatment. 🔴 Stage 4: Severe Kidney Disease (GFR 15–29) Kidney function becomes poor. Urine color: • Dark brown • Tea-colored Serious signs: • Very low urine output • Thick foam • Blood traces Other symptoms: • Severe swelling • Nausea • Breath odor (uremia) 👉 Preparation for dialysis often begins here. ⚫ Stage 5: Kidney Failure (GFR < 15) The kidneys are near failure. Urine appearance: • Very dark or reddish-brown • Or almost no urine at all What happens next: • Dialysis or kidney transplant becomes necessary 🚨 Key Takeaway Urine changes should never be ignored. Color, foam, and frequency can reveal kidney trouble months or even years early. If you notice persistent changes, get tested — early action can save kidney function and prevent life-altering complications. #KidneyHealth #KidneyDisease #CKD #KidneyFailure #UrineColor #HealthAwareness #ChronicKidneyDisease #KidneyCare #EarlyDetection #MedicalAwareness #HealthTips
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 65 Visualizações
  • 12 Pains You Should Never Ignore
    1. Chest Pain
    May signal heart trouble — especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw, or back.

    2. Sharp Stomach Pain or Cramps
    Could point to ulcers, gallbladder issues, or appendicitis.

    3. Calf Pain
    May indicate a blood clot, especially if swollen, warm, or tender.

    4. Burning Legs or Feet
    Often linked to nerve damage, poor circulation, or vitamin B deficiency.

    5. Toothache
    A sign of infection that can spread if untreated.

    6. Sudden Shoulder Pain
    Can be referred pain from the lungs, gallbladder, or diaphragm.

    7. Severe Headache
    May signal bleeding, aneurysm, or dangerous pressure changes.

    8. Stiff Neck with Fever
    A classic warning sign of meningitis — needs urgent care.

    9. Back Pain (Lower or Middle)
    Could indicate kidney problems, infection, or spinal issues.

    10. Ear Pain with Fever or Discharge
    Suggests infection that can spread to jaw, throat, or sinuses.

    11. Unexplained Weight Loss
    May be a sign of cancer, diabetes, or other serious illness.

    12. Persistent Cough or Coughing Blood
    Could indicate tuberculosis, lung cancer, or severe lung disease.
    12 Pains You Should Never Ignore 1. Chest Pain May signal heart trouble — especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw, or back. 2. Sharp Stomach Pain or Cramps Could point to ulcers, gallbladder issues, or appendicitis. 3. Calf Pain May indicate a blood clot, especially if swollen, warm, or tender. 4. Burning Legs or Feet Often linked to nerve damage, poor circulation, or vitamin B deficiency. 5. Toothache A sign of infection that can spread if untreated. 6. Sudden Shoulder Pain Can be referred pain from the lungs, gallbladder, or diaphragm. 7. Severe Headache May signal bleeding, aneurysm, or dangerous pressure changes. 8. Stiff Neck with Fever A classic warning sign of meningitis — needs urgent care. 9. Back Pain (Lower or Middle) Could indicate kidney problems, infection, or spinal issues. 10. Ear Pain with Fever or Discharge Suggests infection that can spread to jaw, throat, or sinuses. 11. Unexplained Weight Loss May be a sign of cancer, diabetes, or other serious illness. 12. Persistent Cough or Coughing Blood Could indicate tuberculosis, lung cancer, or severe lung disease.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 83 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 157 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 158 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 157 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 158 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 157 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 157 Visualizações
Mais Stories