The drug Albutein has albumin as the main ingredient, so it is prescribed by doctors to treat hypovolemic shock in some diseases. This is a product of the company Grifols Biologicals Inc and is a drug used in hospitals, so patients need to take it according to the instructions of doctors and medical staff.

Albumin is a protein in human plasma and plays a variety of roles. Patients with deficiency or some specific diseases that need to supplement Albumin can take Zenalb 4.5. So what does Zenalb do?

Organ transplantation in general and liver transplantation in particular is one of the greatest scientific achievements in medicine. Liver transplantation is the best treatment for end-stage liver diseases such as liver cancer, decompensated cirrhosis or liver failure. The world's first liver transplant was performed in the United States in 1963. In Vietnam, the first liver transplant was performed in 2004.

Albumin infusion is a fairly common treatment for nephrotic syndrome. Therefore, the question of what effect albumin infusion has on nephrotic syndrome is of interest to many patients.

Protein plays an important role in every person's body. Protein deficiency reflects the body's state of exhaustion, which causes a series of serious consequences.

Blood contains white blood cells, platelets and plasma. Plasma plays an important role in supplying and nourishing the body. Plasma does not contain much, mainly water, so it can diffuse through the walls of small blood vessels such as capillaries.

Diabetic nephropathy is a complication that occurs in some patients with diabetes, which can progress to kidney failure if not treated promptly. Treatment of diabetic nephropathy will reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke, reducing the harmful effects of the disease on the human body.

When kidney failure is combined with diabetes, kidney function is severely impaired, severely affecting health and life. Therefore, early detection of kidney failure signs in diabetic patients is very important in treatment and prevention.

Renal complications of diabetes include glomerular complications (also known as glomerulosclerosis), renal atherosclerosis, and renal and urinary tract infections. Diagnosis of renal failure in diabetic patients is essential for effective treatment and prevention of complications.

Management and treatment of diabetic kidney disease requires active multi-faceted treatment, including: blood pressure control, maintaining stable control of blood sugar and blood lipids, and treating concomitant diseases that make the disease worse.

Nephrotic syndrome is the most common glomerular disease in children. The disease is characterized by changes due to excessive protein loss in the urine, leading to disorders such as edema and kidney failure.