How to Reduce Protein In Urine for Nephrotic Syndrome Patients

We know protein in urine is the typical symptom of Nephrotic Syndrome and index diagnosing Nephrotic Syndrome. So reduce of protein in urine always tell that patient's disease is gotten alleviated. However, it seems so hard to reduce protein in urine and sometimes, even if it is brought under control, it increases against several days later or after catching a cold. 
So how to reduce protein in urine from the root for Nephrotic Syndrome patients?
To know how to reduce protein in urine for Nephrotic Syndrome patients, let's firstly make it clear that how does protein get into urine.
In normal condition, we know the protein in urine is too less to be detected out and this is contributable to our glomerular filtration membrane which can help to stop nutrient substances from being leaked out and also filter out body wastes. However, because of serious kidney damages, this filtration membrane is damaged and failed to display its filtration function, leading to the consequence that protein leak out and into urine and harmful substances like creatinine and urea nitrogen stay in the blood. This is the general process that how protein get into urine and also, why Nephrotic Syndrome patients have increased creatinine level and urea nitrogen level.
How to reduce protein in urine for Nephrotic Syndrome patients?
As a matter of fact, many methods can help to stop more protein getting into urine like limit protein intake and take some oral medicines, but most of them have nothing to do with repairing damaged glomerular filtration membrane, so protein in urine relapse easily, especially when they catch a cold or infection.
The best and fundamental method for reducing protein in urine is to repair damaged filtration membrane. Immunotherapy is an alternative treatment for reduce protein in urine and through it, all the symptom of Nephrotic Syndrome, including protein in urine, can be alleviated greatly.
Learn more about immunotherapy and protein in urine, please contact us.