Nephrosis
Nephrosis, or nephrotic syndrome, is a kidney disorder in which an excessive amount of protein is lost through the urine. This affects the body's fluid balance.
Common symptoms: swelling in the eyelids, legs, or abdomen, foamy urine, weight gain from fluid retention, and tiredness.
When should you see a doctor? Persistent swelling or urine with a foamy appearance are reasons to seek an evaluation.
Which specialist treats it? The nephrologist is the specialist in kidney diseases, and in childhood the pediatric nephrologist provides follow-up; the urologist may participate in part of the workup. If you notice these changes, discussing them with a professional helps clarify the origin of the nephrosis.
Data on 5 doctors who treat nephrosis
Specialties that treat nephrosis
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in nephrosis
Dr. Miguel Ángel González Rodríguez
Dr. Cruz Guillermo Argueta
Dr. Aristóteles Quintero Díaz
Dr. Francisco Manuel González Hernández
Dra. Vilma Reyes Bravo
Dr. Eduardo Ramón Achotegui Gonzalez
Dr. Alfonso Franco Morales
Dr. Edgar López Cruz
Dr. Angel Enrique García Cortez
Dr. Antonio Galindo Mejia
Dr. Jaqueline Ramírez Ramos
Dr. Luis Miguel Torres Orozco
Dr. Leopoldo Vásquez Cardona
Dr. Jesus Alejandro Morales Covarrubias
Dr. Odette Del Carmen Diaz Avendaño
Dr. Maetzin Alicia Medina De La Rosa
Dr. Alejandro Gaviria
Dr. Juventino Villa Garcia
Dr. Nicolas Marcelo Ramos Rocha
Dr. Christian Vázquez Niño
Frequently asked questions
What is nephrosis?
Nephrosis, or nephrotic syndrome, is a kidney disorder in which an excessive amount of protein is lost through the urine. This affects the body's fluid balance.
Which doctor treats nephrosis?
Nephrosis is usually treated by specialists in nephrologist, pediatric nephrologist, urologist, pediatric nephrologist.