Symptoms

Learn how high blood pressure is linked to ADPKD and why it’s important to manage it early. This resource helps you understand the risks and how it can be controlled.

Pain in ADPKD can have different causes, from cyst growth to infection. This resource outlines what may be behind your symptoms and ways to manage discomfort.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) can occur more frequently in people with ADPKD. This resource explains the symptoms, causes, and when treatment is needed.

ADPKD can also affect the liver, leading to the development of cysts. This resource explains what this means and when monitoring may be required.

Some people with ADPKD may have an increased risk of brain aneurysms. This resource explains the risks, warning signs, and when screening may be considered.

Cysts in the kidneys and liver can get infected. This resource  explains the causes and symptoms of cyst infections, as well as how doctors diagnose and treat them.  

Blood in your urine (haematuria) can be a symptom of ADPKD. This resource explains possible causes and when it’s important to seek advice.

Learn why kidney stones can occur in ADPKD and the symptoms to look out for. This resource helps you understand prevention and treatment options.

Diverticula are small pouches that can form in the bowel and may be linked to ADPKD. This resource explains potential symptoms and when to get medical advice.

Learn how ADPKD can affect hormone balance and lead to overactive parathyroid glands. This resource helps you understand the condition and its impact on bone and mineral health.

Over time, ADPKD can lead to reduced kidney function or kidney failure. This resource explains what to expect, including symptoms, stages, and treatment options.