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I do not identify any evidence of kidney disease based on the information that you present. The diagnosis of kidney disease is based on urine testing for blood, protein and infection. You should also have a blood test for serum creatinine. The serum cre… Read on blog or Reader Ask the Doctor Read on blog or Reader First, I feel too young to be going through all this at 57–Diagnosed with UCTD, possible lupus, OA, RA, Raynaud's. Terrible leg cramps at night and after doing any kind of exercise or everyday tasks. Legs so sensitive to touch, neurologist and cardiologist ruled out anything there. This is a note from my rheumatologist, Parathyroid (pth) is slightly low and calcium is slightly high. Decrease supplemental calcium, if taking any, by half and will continue to monitor. Phosphorus level is high, decrease dietary sources including lentils, quinoa, dairy, seafood. Problem is, I haven't taken calcium in years, I don't consume most of the foods she listed to reduce/eliminate. I'm supposed to have an infusion for osteoporosis soon (I have 2 fractures at T12 and now L1) and my rheumatologist warned that my kidneys should be working well to be able receive the infusion. PTH-14 Calcium -10.5Phosphorus -5.6C4 complement -14 I've sent her a message to see what she thinks but have been up all night wondering what to do. I appreciate your having a place to ask questions as your practice in Peachtree City is near me should I need a kidney doctor. I don't have much family history info as I grew up in foster care. Just trying to advocate for myself. I really like my doctors and also hope to hear from you. Thank you for your time. National Kidney Foundation May 1 I do not identify any evidence of kidney disease based on the information that you present. The diagnosis of kidney disease is based on urine testing for blood, protein and infection. You should also have a blood test for serum creatinine. The serum creatinine is then used to calculate an estimated glomerular filtration rate (GFR) […] Read more of this post Like

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