First, I want to reassure you that your urine report does not suggest chronic
kidney disease by itself. I understand that seeing foamy urine for months is worrying, but this report is not enough to conclude that your kidneys are damaged."
Your report shows only a trace amount of protein. This can happen temporarily if you are dehydrated, your urine is very concentrated, you've exercised recently, or for other harmless reasons. Your urine does not show blood,
sugar, or a significant number of pus cells, which is reassuring.
Before we start any medicine, I'd like to find out exactly what's causing it. I recommend increasing your water intake over the next few days, unless another doctor has told you to restrict fluids. Then we'll do a urine
Albumin-to-
Creatinine Ratio (ACR), kidney function tests (serum creatinine and eGFR), and an ultrasound of your kidneys because of your history of stones."
If these tests come back normal, we can be much more confident that this is not chronic kidney disease. If they show a problem, we'll identify it early and treat it appropriately.
Please don't panic. Most people with occasional foamy urine do not have kidney failure. The important thing is not to ignore it, but also not to assume the worst without the right tests.
Next Steps
i would recommend you to consult online so that I can help you better and explain so that you don't get confused and worried.
Health Tips
Avoid holding urine.
Reduce excess salt and processed foods.
If prone to
calcium oxalate stones, avoid excessive spinach, beetroot, nuts, and tea while maintaining normal dietary calcium.
Seek urgent medical care if there is fever, severe flank pain, blood in urine, or swelling of the legs or face