CLOSE AD
Tuesday, October 7, 2025

The Silent Suffering: Dr. Jyoti Bansal on Why Most People Miss Early Kidney Disease Warning Signs

-Advertisement-
-Advertisement-

Spotting Kidney Disease Early: Don’t Ignore These Silent Signs

Kidney disease often sneaks up on you without any big warnings. It builds up slowly over years, while you might feel perfectly okay. That’s why catching it early is so crucial—before it turns into a major health crisis.

Dr. Jyoti Bansal, a top urologist and kidney transplant surgeon in Jaipur, sees this all too often. "Patients usually come to us only when they notice swelling, shortness of breath, or extreme fatigue," he shares. At that point, treating kidney problems becomes way tougher and more complicated.

- Advertisement -

Everyday Symptoms You Might Overlook

Early signs of kidney disease can feel like nothing serious, so people brush them off. For instance, foamy urine that sticks around could mean your kidneys are leaking protein. Or that slight puffiness around your eyes in the morning? You might blame it on a late night or aging.

Other clues include high blood pressure that’s tough to manage, needing to pee at night, constant tiredness, loss of appetite, or even mild nausea. These kidney disease symptoms creep in gradually, making them easy to ignore. But Dr. Bansal urges, "Pay attention to these small changes. Your body is sending you a signal—don’t wait!"

Who’s at Higher Risk for Kidney Problems?

Not everyone faces the same odds. Diabetes and high blood pressure top the list, as they harm the tiny blood vessels in your kidneys. Extra weight, heart issues, or a family history of kidney disease crank up the risk even more.

If kidney problems run in your family, Dr. Bansal recommends starting regular check-ups by age 30-35—or sooner if needed. Early detection of kidney disease can make all the difference.

Simple Tests to Catch Kidney Issues Before They Worsen

The good news? You don’t need fancy equipment to check your kidney health. Basic tests do the trick: a blood test to measure how well your kidneys filter waste, a urine test for protein leaks, routine blood pressure checks, and screens for blood sugar and cholesterol levels.

These kidney disease tests are affordable and straightforward—far cheaper than dealing with dialysis or a kidney transplant down the line. "Acting early is the simplest, safest way to protect your kidneys and keep your life on track," Dr. Bansal says.

Millions battle kidney disease worldwide, but many only find out when damage is severe. Regular screening spots issues early, when treatments work best and cost less. If you’re at risk, aim for a yearly check-up to stay ahead of kidney problems.

A Quick Note on Dr. Jyoti Bansal

Dr. Jyoti Bansal brings over 20 years of expertise as a urologist and kidney transplant surgeon in Jaipur. He’s handled more than 10,000 endourology procedures and over 200 kidney transplants at places like Manipal Hospital and Fortis Escorts. Known for innovative, minimally invasive methods that speed up recovery—like tubeless transplants—he’s also the founder of iLiOS Health, a platform for second opinions, and co-founder of RITU IVF. His focus on clear, evidence-based care makes him a go-to expert in North India’s medical scene.

(This is an advertorial provided by PNN. isn’t responsible for the content.)



Stay informed on all the latest news, real-time breaking news updates, and follow all the important headlines in world News on Latest NewsX. Follow us on social media Facebook, Twitter(X), Gettr and subscribe our Youtube Channel.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Advertisement

Hot this week

NYPD hero cop Joseph Michael Herbert, who nabbed notorious ‘New York Zodiac Killer,’ dead at 68

Retired NYPD Chief Joseph Michael Herbert, who spent 38 years policing New York City and helped stop the infamous “New York Zodiac Killer,” died at his home in Rockaway Beach on September 30 at age 68.

Olympic gold medalist Oksana Baiul forced to sell $1.2M Louisiana mansion over lack of work: ‘Can’t make a living’

Oksana Baiul, the 1994 Olympic gold medalist in figure skating, is putting her Shreveport home on the market and heading back to Las Vegas after a decade of marriage and a failed attempt to start a skating school in Louisiana.
11:55:01

Watch Video LIVE: Breaking News and Top Stories on CBS News 24/7

Get today's top stories, breaking news and original reporting...

Taylor Swift addresses fan theory she’s quitting music after ‘Life of a Showgirl’ release

Taylor Swift has spoken out publicly to silence the rumor that she will retire from music after marrying Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. During a recent appearance on BBC Radio 2, host Scott Mills asked whether the new album, The Life of a Show‑girl, would be her last.
00:08:11

Watch Video White House addresses potential mass layoffs on government shutdown Day 6

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt took questions on...

Latest News

Himachal bus accident: Nadda expresses condolences to bereaved families

A private bus carrying about 35 passengers from Marotan...

MP: Police constables recruitment exams to begin on Oct 30

Bhopal – The Madhya Pradesh Employees Selection Board, the...
00:00:57

Watch Video Trump greets Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney at the White House

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney arrived at the White...
00:08:49

Watch Video Questions about back pay for furloughed government workers after shutdown ends

A dispute has emerged over whether furloughed government workers...

RS Chairman urges members to ensure House functions with discipline, decorum

In New Delhi, Vice‑President CP Radhakrishnan reminded India’s upper house...
00:01:18

Watch Video Trump says Mark Carney can be ‘very nasty’ but a ‘world class leader’

President Donald Trump hailed his Canadian counterpart, Prime Minister...
00:07:27
- Advertisement -

Related News

Popular Categories

Advertisement