Painkiller Ke Side Effects | Allopathic Medicine Side Effects

Painkillers can harm the kidneys by reducing blood flow (especially with long-term NSAID use), causing inflammation like interstitial nephritis, and disrupting the body's electrolyte balance. Chronic overuse can lead to kidney damage, including conditions like analgesic nephropathy, and may require dialysis or a transplant in severe cases. How painkillers affect the kidneys Reduced blood flow: NSAIDs (like ibuprofen and naproxen) constrict blood vessels in the kidneys, which decreases blood flow and reduces the kidneys' ability to filter waste. This can lead to acute kidney injury (AKI). Interstitial nephritis: Some painkillers can cause an allergic reaction that leads to inflammation of the kidney's filtering units (nephrons), a condition known as interstitial nephritis. Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD): Long-term, high-dose use or combining multiple types of painkillers can lead to a gradual, permanent loss of kidney function over time, a condition called analgesic nephropathy. Electrolyte imbalance: Painkillers can interfere with the kidneys' ability to regulate electrolytes like sodium and potassium, potentially leading to problems like high blood pressure or an irregular heartbeat. Dehydration: Some medications can reduce the kidneys' ability to conserve water, increasing the risk of dehydration, which further strains the kidneys. Stress on organs: Long-term use of painkillers like paracetamol can strain the liver, and the liver and kidneys work together to remove toxins. This combined stress can lead to kidney damage over time. How to reduce your risk Follow dosage instructions: Only take the recommended dose for the shortest possible time. Avoid combining painkiller products: Many combination cold and pain medications contain multiple active ingredients, which increases the risk of accidental overdose and combined harm. Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of fluids, especially if you are using NSAIDs. Consider alternatives: Talk to your doctor about safer alternatives for your pain, especially if you have pre-existing kidney or heart conditions. Acetaminophen is generally considered safer for the kidneys at recommended doses, but consult a doctor before taking it, as some products contain acetaminophen plus other drugs. Avoid regular use: If you have chronic pain, do not take painkillers regularly without consulting a doctor. There may be other options, such as regular exercise or meditation, to help manage your pain. Be aware of other medications: Tell your doctor about all the medications you take, including over-the-counter ones, so they can monitor for potential interactions or cumulative effects. अगर आप Kidney Disease, High Creatinine, Low GFR, Dialysis या CKD Stage 3/4/5 से परेशान हैं—यह वीडियो आपके लिए महत्वपूर्ण है। BK Arogyam पिछले 15+ वर्षों से Kidney Failure का Ayurvedic Treatment प्रदान करता है और हजारों मरीजों ने अपनी Creatinine Reports में सुधार पाया है। 📌 इस वीडियो में: ✔ Kidney Failure Treatment ✔ High Creatinine कम करने के तरीके ✔ GFR कैसे बढ़ाएँ ✔ Dialysis से बचाव ✔ Kidney Diet Plan ✔ Ayurvedic Herbs (Punarnava, Varunadi) ✔ Patient Success Stories 📞 Kidney Helpline / WhatsApp: 7366866666 🌐 Website: www.bkarogyam.com 📍 वाराणसी | दिल्ली | मुंबई | बेंगलुरु | कोलकाता