Lowest GFR, Highest creatinine, protein in urine constant urination

Hi Running Wild,

Are you suffering from muscle wasting? What do the drs say about the fluctuations?

~beth

I cut back on protein before today's test, as in the last few days.

Before my last tests, I exercised strenuously in the morning for a little while, ate lunch with protein. This time I did not fast. Also, last check my glucose was 127, but don't know if that is from eating lunch a couple hours prior.

Am having bad anxiety symptoms in morning and now during day, so they are also checking thyroid and adrenals. But something seems to be going very wrong, and the more it does, the more nervous I get. And horrendous fatigue.

Very worried about kidneys. All your ideas and experiences are appreciated.

Girlie-, The only antibiotic I am on is the Bicillin 2.4 my shot. Can herbs thatvyreat bartonella and babesia impact kidneys also? Since cutting back so much, symptoms, such as face feeling hot in late afternoon and early evening, cold hands and feet plus others have come back. And now some insomnia.

Just lost in it all. Don’t knock w I f it’s treatment, lack or enough treatment, diet, etc... And lack of sleep from constant.

Anyone know if babesia can also cause HIGH blood pressure? I did read it can cause protein in urine? Thnaks.

Diabetes insipidus can cause frequent urination and it affects the kidneys

Have you been checked for that?

ADH/Osmololity can be a factor in frequent urination. It is typical for thise with CIRS (biotoxin illness).

This info is copy/pasted from biotoxinjourney.com/what-is-biotoxin-illness/.



"when low MSH causes ADH to be out of balance with your body’s Osmolality (the ratio of electrolytes to water in your body) you end up urinating frequently, get lots of static shocks, and tend to get dehydrated that then leads to a whole new set of symptoms.

More specifically, when Osmolality gets too high, then the electrolytes are too concentrated and your body should respond by increasing ADH so your body hangs onto water. Unfortunately, folks with Biotoxin Illness will have relatively high Osmolality and yet ADH will be low. In other words, even though your body is dehydrated, you end up having to urinate shortly after having a drink of water. Always being dehydrated hurts your body’s ability to heal.

For example, lets say someone has an Osmolality of 295 (normal range: 280-300 mosmol) and an ADH of 2.5 (normal range: 1.0-13.3 pg/ml). We can calculate what ADH should be for a given Osmolality using a little algebra and the normal ranges. Specifically, if plasma Osmolality (not urine Osmolaity) is 295 then ADH is calculated using the formula ((295-280)/(300-280))=(X/(13.3-1)) >>> (15/20)=(X/12.3) so X=9.225 and ADH should be around 1+9.225=10.225 (+/-) 2.5. Clearly, ADH is way too low for someone that’s fairly dehydrated. In CIRS individuals, it’s not uncommon to find osmolality is in the high range of normal while ADH is in the lower range of normal – you have to look at osmolality and ADH as a pair on the labs."