Kidney problems
Lupus affects multiple organ systems within the body. The kidneys don’t escape being targeted either, and when inflamed because of Lupus, eliminating waste becomes taxing. Toxins start remain within the body, because the kidneys are unable to filter then urinate them out. Lupus patients obtain a number of urinary tract issues, including uncomfortable urinating; urgent need to pee; and discoloration even when hydrated. Urine might also give off unusual or unpleasant odors, due to the toxins interfering with the natural pH balance. Extreme cases may result in blood in the urine and edema (or swelling in the feet, legs, and ankles) due to backed up toxins.
Should you experience urine abnormalities as an isolated event, it’s important that you rule out any other disease, such as urinary tract infections, kidney infections, or sexually transmitted diseases before considering Lupus,
