AI
Search doctors, labs, hospitals…
All Diseases/Chronic Kidney Disease
🫘
UrologicalSevere

Chronic Kidney Disease

Nephrology · Urological

Severe

Severity

Common — affects a substantial proportion of adults in India, closely linked to the growing burden of diabetes and hypertension

Prevalence

No

Contagious

Nephrology

Specialist

Back to Chronic Kidney Disease's full page

📖What is Chronic Kidney Disease?

Chronic kidney disease is a long-term condition in which the kidneys gradually lose their ability to filter waste products and excess fluid from the blood effectively, typically progressing slowly over months to years. It is classified into stages based on how well the kidneys are functioning, measured through blood tests and urine tests, ranging from mild reduction in function to complete kidney failure requiring dialysis or transplantation. The two leading causes worldwide, and in India, are diabetes and high blood pressure, both of which damage the small blood vessels within the kidneys over time if not well controlled. Chronic kidney disease is often silent in its early stages, with significant kidney function loss occurring before symptoms become noticeable, making regular screening important for those with risk factors. While kidney damage that has already occurred generally cannot be reversed, treatment can significantly slow further progression and manage complications.

Why Lab Dekho?

  • 500+ verified specialists
  • 🏥200+ partner hospitals across India
  • 💰Best price guarantee on all services
  • 🔒Insurance & cashless assistance
  • 📞24/7 medical helpline support

Book a Specialist Consultation

Talk to a Nephrology expert today

Quick Cost Estimate

Consultation₹300 – ₹5,000
Diagnostics₹500 – ₹25,000
Hospitalisation₹5K – ₹1 lakh
Get a Treatment Plan

Nephrology Specialists Available

Consult online · Avg wait 15 min

Sponsored

Talk to a Specialist

Get expert guidance for this condition

We'll call you within 30 minutes · No spam

⚕️ Medical Disclaimer

This page is for informational purposes only and does not substitute professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional. In emergencies, call 112.