Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a lifelong disease and may
bring a very negative impression on the quality of life of the patient. In
addition to restricting daily activities, chronic stage patients are not only
forced to swallow the cure and keep the daily food, in fact they also depend
entirely on the dialysis machine to continue living.
Unfortunately, the number of pesawat subscribers in this
country is increasing every year. In fact, Malaysia is also known for sure
among the most crowded state of the world's kidney patients due to the
unhealthy lifestyle practices of the population, especially unbalanced food
intake.
President of the Malaysian Nephrology Union (MSN) Prof Dr
Goh Bak Leong said there are approximately 2.5 million Malaysians suffering
from kidney disease.
"The number is seen increasingly considerate as it
increases each year. End stage renal disease (ESRD) patients have several
treatment options such as organ transplantation, hemodialysis and peritoneal
dialysis.
"CKD is also considered silent killer because disease
progression to the final stage shows no symptoms. Education is, therefore, the
key to preventing this illness following most people especially among young
people underestimating the interest of keeping their own kidneys.
"By choosing peritoneal dialysis (PD) therapy, patients
are still allowed to work and live a somewhat more active lifestyle," he
said when met at Life Bromter's recommendation of Uninterrupted Advocacy with
support from the Malaysian Nephrology Union (MSN) in Petaling Jaya recently.
In a related contest, an exhibition of amazing artworks of
seven talented local painters with themes devoted to the therapeutic aspects of
choice such as PD enabled the patient to become more self-sufficient,
subsequently reducing the impression of the kidneys disease over their lives
compared to the conventional treatment of hemodialysis ( CHD).
Meanwhile, Chairman of the Office and Expert Runding
Nephrology Hospital Tuanku Ja'afar, Dr. Lily Mushahar explains there are more
100 per cent increase in the number of new kidney patients in Malaysia since
10 years of this.
"As far as 2015, chronic kidney disease is among the
top 10 causes of death in Malaysia ,
with a very high increase of 19.1 per cent since 10 years ago. This balance of
statistics demonstrates the importance of increasing awareness of the disease
and adding to the knowledge of treatment options that provide people with an
easier and undisturbed lifestyle transference, "he said.
Also present, Baxter Executive Board George Kazzi.

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