Acute renal failure is drastically reduced urinary function caused by external or kidney factors, resulting in serious disorders of the in vivo environment. The main pathological change is tubular necrosis. Symptoms include little or no urine, serious water, electrolyte and in vivo metabolic disorders, and uremia. Most acute renal failure has three developmental stages: little or no urine, a lot of urine, and recovery. Acute renal failure can be fatal. You need intensive or even long-term treatment. However, acute renal failure may be reversible.
How is Acute kidney failure treated in practice?