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Monday 10am - 3pm 6pm - 8:30pm Tuesday 10am - 3pm 6pm - 8:30pm Wednesday 10am - 3pm 6pm - 8:30pm Thursday 10am - 3pm 6pm - 8:30pm Friday 10am - 3pm 6pm - 8:30pm Saturday 10am - 3pm 6pm - 8:30pm

Child Kidney Care

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Child Kidney Care

Children with nephrotic syndrome, kidney stones, kidney failure or any kind of kidney disease which is causing distress as much as to parents as kids.

23/11/2025

🫁 Air pollution doesn’t just harm the lungs — it silently damages the kidneys too!
In this video, we explore how toxic air particles enter the bloodstream, trigger inflammation, reduce kidney filtration, and increase the risk of CKD, hypertension, and nephrotic relapses in children.
A must-watch for parents, teachers, and healthcare workers concerned about growing pollution levels and child health. 🌍👶

✨ Learn:
🔹 How PM2.5 and PM10 affect kidney function
🔹 Why children are more vulnerable
🔹 Key warning signs and prevention tips
🔹 Evidence-based research and recommendations

Let’s protect young kidneys — Clean air = Healthy kidneys!

https://youtu.be/TpOlVXLJU5g

Air pollution doesn’t just affect the lungs—it also harms the kidneys, especially in children.Recent evidence shows that long-term exposure to polluted air i...

08/11/2025

“Hello everyone! I’m Dr. Amit Agarwal, Pediatric Nephrologist.
Today, let’s talk about what’s new in the 2025 KDIGO guidelines for managing Nephrotic Syndrome in Children.
If your child has nephrotic syndrome, this video will help you understand how treatment recommendations have evolved and what that means for your family.”

🧠 1. Understanding the Update
KDIGO – or Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes – released its new guideline for childhood nephrotic syndrome in 2025.
The focus this time is on personalized care, reducing steroid side-effects, and using genetic and biopsy tools wisely.

💉 2. Steroid Use – Shorter and Smarter
Earlier, we often used long courses of steroids for the first episode.
Now, the 2025 KDIGO update supports shorter initial steroid courses – around 8–12 weeks instead of the very long schedules used before.
Studies show this achieves the same remission rates with fewer side-effects like weight gain, mood changes, and growth issues.
So – shorter course, same benefit, fewer problems.

🧬 3. Biopsy and Genetic Testing – Clearer Pathways
The new guideline introduces a stepwise algorithm to decide when to do a kidney biopsy or order genetic testing.
This helps identify children whose disease may not respond to steroids or who have a genetic form of nephrotic syndrome.
In practical terms – it means earlier, smarter diagnosis and avoiding unnecessary treatments.

💊 4. Immunosuppressive Agents – No Fixed Order
Previously, we followed a “first-line” and “second-line” list of medicines like cyclophosphamide, MMF, tacrolimus, or rituximab.
The 2025 KDIGO guideline now says — there is no strict hierarchy.
The best medicine should be chosen based on:

your child’s pattern of relapses,

side-effect profile,

cost and availability, and

family preference.
This approach encourages shared decision-making between parents and doctors.

🌍 5. Aligning Definitions and Global Relevance
KDIGO 2025 harmonizes definitions — such as frequent relapses, steroid-dependence, and steroid-resistance — with other international societies.
This means better global consistency and easier comparison of studies.
For countries like India, it helps integrate evidence-based care while respecting local realities.

⚖️ 6. Focus on Reducing Treatment Burden
A big theme is minimising toxicity and focusing on the child’s growth, nutrition, and mental well-being.
Doctors are encouraged to avoid overtreatment and tailor the plan to each child’s risk of relapse.

💬 Closing Message:
“In summary, the KDIGO 2025 guideline brings a more balanced, child-friendly approach —
✔️ Shorter steroid courses,
✔️ Individualised therapy choices, and
✔️ Better use of genetic tools.
It’s all about precision care and less burden for families.
Remember — every child is unique, and these guidelines help doctors and parents work together for the best outcomes.”

https://youtu.be/20Pt95VXLos

🔔 Subscribe for more child kidney care tips: Little Kidney Specialist

“Hello everyone! I’m Dr. Amit Agarwal, Pediatric Nephrologist.Today, let’s talk about what’s new in the 2025 KDIGO guidelines for managing Nephrotic Syndrome...

12/10/2025

Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD) is one of the most common inherited kidney disorders leading to chronic kidney disease. In this video, we discuss the evidence-based management of ADPKD — from early diagnosis, blood pressure control, lifestyle modifications, use of Tolvaptan, and monitoring for complications — based on the latest international and Indian guidelines. Stay informed with accurate, science-backed knowledge for better kidney care!

Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD) is one of the most common inherited kidney disorders. Advances in research have transformed its manageme...

09/07/2025

https://youtu.be/_dFge6sHhVw
**Pediatric Nephrologist’s Perspective:**

Children born with a single functioning kidney—either due to congenital absence (renal agenesis) or non-functioning kidney (like in MCDK)—can lead healthy lives with proper monitoring. As a pediatric nephrologist, we focus on early diagnosis, blood pressure monitoring, urine tests for protein, and periodic ultrasound to assess kidney health. While most children thrive with one kidney, long-term follow-up is crucial to prevent complications like high blood pressure or proteinuria. Awareness and timely care ensure they grow up healthy and strong.

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"One Kidney in Children: Normal or Risky? Pediatric Nephrologist SpeaksIs having one kidney in a child something to worry about? In this video, a pediatric n...

29/06/2025

https://youtu.be/d3CJQF4bKPw

**Understanding Multicystic Dysplastic Kidney (MCDK) in Children**

Multicystic Dysplastic Kidney (MCDK) is a congenital condition where one kidney is replaced by multiple fluid-filled cysts and does not function. It typically develops during fetal life and is often diagnosed during routine antenatal ultrasound. The affected kidney does not filter blood or produce urine, but thankfully, the other kidney usually develops normally and takes over the entire kidney function.

Most children with MCDK live healthy lives with a single functioning kidney. Regular follow-up is important to monitor the growth and function of the healthy kidney and to ensure there are no complications, such as high blood pressure or abnormalities in the urinary tract.

In many cases, the cystic kidney shrinks over time and may even disappear, eliminating the need for surgery. However, lifelong care with a pediatric nephrologist is essential to ensure optimal kidney health.

**

in this video, we discuss the *treatment and follow-up of Multicystic Dysplastic Kidney (MCDK)* in children. Learn what MCDK means, why surgery is rarely ne...

21/06/2025

https://youtu.be/_liplhUorfw

High blood pressure (hypertension) in children is a growing concern and often goes unnoticed. In this video, we break down the latest **American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)** guidelines on identifying, diagnosing, and managing high blood pressure in children. Learn about the risk factors, symptoms, evaluation methods, and treatment options—made simple for parents and caregivers to understand.

Whether your child has already been diagnosed or you're just seeking information, this video will help you stay informed and empowered to take the right steps for your child’s heart and kidney health.

📌 **Topics covered:**

* What is high blood pressure in children?
* Why it matters
* How it's diagnosed (based on AAP percentile charts)
* Common causes in kids
* Lifestyle changes and treatment options
* When to see a specialist

👩‍⚕️ Made for parents. Based on science. Focused on children’s health.

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High blood pressure in children: A silent Pandemic blood pressure (hypertension) in children is a growing concern and often goes unnoticed. ...

15/06/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/16XBQXDqvh/

Posterior Urethral Valve (PUV) Children | Explained Simply for Parents**In this video, we explain **Posterior Urethral Valve (PUV)**—a condition that affects...

07/06/2025

https://youtu.be/-DI__ku-L00

🔴 Understanding Hematuria in Children – A Must-Watch for Parents!

Hematuria, or the presence of blood in urine, can be a worrying sign for any parent. Our latest YouTube video on the Little Kidney Specialist channel simplifies this complex topic and helps parents understand what to do if their child shows signs of blood in urine.

This video explains:
✅ What is hematuria?
✅ Common causes in children – from harmless to serious
✅ When to worry and when to watch
✅ What tests may be needed
✅ Tips to protect kidney health

It is important not to panic. Not all cases are serious, but timely medical advice is essential. The video is based on trusted pediatric nephrology guidelines and aims to ease anxiety with accurate, parent-friendly information.

📺 Watch the video now and be prepared, not scared!

Seeing blood in your child's urine can be alarming. This video provides parents with essential information about hematuria (blood in urine) in children. Lear...

10/05/2025

https://youtu.be/DCbBY5FMlmI

What Parents Need to Know About Antenatal Hydronephrosis

Antenatal hydronephrosis—fluid buildup in a baby’s kidney detected during a pregnancy scan—is one of the most common findings on prenatal ultrasounds. But what does it mean for your baby’s health?

On my YouTube channel Little Kidney Specialist, I’ve broken down the basics for parents:

What causes antenatal hydronephrosis?

Is it always serious?

What follow-up is needed after birth?

When should you worry—and when you shouldn’t?

This video simplifies complex medical information using evidence-based guidelines from the Indian Society of Pediatric Nephrology, empowering parents with clarity and confidence.

we explain what antenatal hydronephrosis means when it's detected on your baby's ultrasound during pregnancy. Learn about possible causes, what tests may be ...

21/04/2025

Childhood Nephrotic Syndrome – What Parents Should Know

Nephrotic Syndrome is one of the most common kidney conditions seen in children. As a parent, it’s natural to feel concerned when you hear this diagnosis. Understanding the condition can help you support your child better.

What is Nephrotic Syndrome?
Nephrotic Syndrome happens when the kidneys leak too much protein into the urine. Normally, protein stays in the blood and helps maintain the right balance of fluids in the body. When too much protein is lost, it leads to swelling (especially around the eyes, legs, and abdomen), weight gain, and sometimes infections.

What are the signs to watch for?

Swelling, especially around the eyes (most noticeable in the morning)

Swelling of the feet, ankles, or abdomen

Foamy or frothy urine

Weight gain from fluid buildup

Tiredness and irritability

What causes it?
In most children, the exact cause isn’t known. The most common type is called Minimal Change Disease, which usually responds well to treatment. Other types are less common and may require specialized care.

Is it treatable?
Yes! The mainstay of treatment is steroids. Most children respond very well and can lead normal, active lives. However, relapses can happen, especially with infections or vaccinations.

What can parents do?

Follow the treatment plan: Give medicines exactly as prescribed.

Monitor for relapses: Watch for signs of swelling or changes in urine.

Prevent infections: Good hand hygiene, timely vaccinations, and keeping your child away from sick contacts are important.

Keep regular follow-ups: Your doctor may monitor urine protein levels and adjust medications.

Maintain a healthy diet: A low-salt diet is often recommended during swelling episodes.

When should you seek immediate help?

If your child has breathing difficulty due to severe swelling

If there is a fever, as infections need urgent treatment

If there is reduced urine output

Remember:
Childhood Nephrotic Syndrome can seem overwhelming, but with the right care and support, most children do very well. Early detection, regular follow-up, and good communication with your child’s doctor are key!

If you have any questions about Nephrotic Syndrome, feel free to drop them in the comments or message us directly.
Your child’s health is our priority!

https://youtu.be/OEoOaF4-nEI

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Is your child diagnosed with nephrotic syndrome?This video is specially made for parents to help you understand what nephrotic syndrome is, why it happens, a...

06/02/2025

https://youtu.be/25dsPowgymk

Cause of Nephrotic SyndromeIn this video,we explore the causes of idiopathic Nephrotic Syndrome ,a kidney disorder that leads to excessive protein less in th...

05/02/2025

https://youtu.be/PtWJca7WBpM

In this video,we explore the side effects of steroids treatment in children diagnosed with nephrotic syndrome steroids are commonly used to manage the condit...

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Greater Noida
201307

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 3pm
	6pm - 8:30pm
Tuesday	10am - 3pm
	6pm - 8:30pm
Wednesday	10am - 3pm
	6pm - 8:30pm
Thursday	10am - 3pm
	6pm - 8:30pm
Friday	10am - 3pm
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Saturday	10am - 3pm
	6pm - 8:30pm

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+919871339826

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http://www.3eclinic.com/

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