Hypertension & Diabetic Associated Kidney Diseases
The kidneys' ability to function properly may be compromised by impaired kidney blood vessels caused by high blood pressure. Blood vessels contract to facilitate easier blood flow when the force of the blood stream is high. All over the body, including the kidneys, this elongating scar eventually weakens blood vessels and makes them longer.
The kidneys may stop eliminating wastes and excess fluid from the body if their blood vessels become damaged. A precarious cycle may be established as a result of additional fluid in the blood vessels raising blood pressure even further. One of the primary factors that contributes to diabetic kidney disease and kidney failure is high blood pressure, or hypertension. When blood pressure is high, the blood vessels are put under a lot of stress, which makes things worse. A complete blockage of these vessels may result in a heart attack, stroke, or kidney failure. Blood vessels can also be damaged by high cholesterol and blood sugar.