Radio-renal syndrome is a condition in which a person experiences kidney damage due to radiation exposure. It is most commonly seen in people who have been exposed to high levels of radiation, such as those who have undergone radiation therapy for cancer. Symptoms of radio-renal syndrome include high blood pressure, proteinuria, and anemia. Treatment typically involves dialysis and medications to reduce the effects of the radiation.

The symptoms of Radio-renal syndrome include:

-High blood pressure
-Proteinuria (excess protein in the urine)
-Edema (swelling)
-Fatigue
-Nausea
-Vomiting
-Weight loss
-Headache
-Muscle cramps
-Decreased urine output
-Decreased appetite
-Itching
-Skin rash
-Anemia
-Decreased kidney function

Radio-renal syndrome is caused by radiation exposure to the kidneys. This can occur from medical treatments such as radiation therapy for cancer, or from exposure to radiation from nuclear accidents or weapons testing. Other causes of Radio-renal syndrome include certain medications, such as certain antibiotics, and certain medical conditions, such as kidney disease.

The treatment for radio-renal syndrome depends on the underlying cause. Treatment may include medications to reduce inflammation, antibiotics to treat infections, and dialysis to help remove toxins from the body. Other treatments may include lifestyle changes such as reducing salt intake, increasing fluid intake, and avoiding certain medications. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to remove a tumor or blockage.

1. Chronic kidney disease
2. Diabetes
3. Hypertension
4. Heart disease
5. Smoking
6. High cholesterol
7. Obesity
8. Age (over 60)
9. Family history of kidney disease
10. Long-term use of certain medications, such as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors.

At this time, there is no cure for radio-renal syndrome. Treatment focuses on managing the symptoms and preventing further damage to the kidneys. Medications may be prescribed to help control high blood pressure, reduce swelling, and prevent infection. Dialysis may be necessary in some cases.