Is kidney disease cancer?
My friend's father has chronic kidney disease, and he was telling me about it. It got me thinking about other serious conditions. Is kidney disease cancer, or is it a different kind of illness altogether?
My friend's father has chronic kidney disease, and he was telling me about it. It got me thinking about other serious conditions. Is kidney disease cancer, or is it a different kind of illness altogether?
No, kidney disease and kidney cancer are two entirely different things. Kidney disease means the filters in your kidney aren't working well, often due to high BP or diabetes. Cancer is abnormal cell growth. Rest easy, they are not the same.
Thank you for asking this, I was also confused about it. So does that mean someone with kidney disease has no extra risk of getting cancer later? If anyone knows about this, please share.
No, it is not cancer. Don't waste time panicking over wrong information. Just get a simple blood test like KFT done, show it to a doctor, and they will explain what treatment you actually need.
Not at all. According to most health tracking platforms, chronic kidney disease is usually a progressive loss of function, mostly caused by lifestyle factors. Kidney cancer is a specific oncological condition. Keep monitoring your vitals regularly.
Can turmeric help gum disease? Learn what research says about turmeric for gingivitis, curcumin for gum h...
Why do gums bleed during pregnancy? Learn why bleeding gums happen during pregnancy, the symptoms to watc...
Learn whether smoking and vaping can cause gum disease, how they damage your gum health, symptoms to watc...
Suffering from Gum Disease and wondering if Antimicrobial mouthwashes would be beneficial for you? This g...
Bro, chill! Kidney disease is definitely not cancer. It's usually just a lifestyle-related issue or something that happens with age. Just google less and trust a real doctor instead of scary internet threads.
Get the Zerunio health brief
Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.
Enter your phone number – we’ll text you a one-time code.