Can proteinuria be cured?
Generally speaking, whether proteinuria can be cured depends on the underlying cause of the proteinuria and the patient's specific condition. If proteinuria is caused by physiological factors, it can usually be cured. However, if it is caused by pathological factors, it may be difficult to cure completely. Detailed analysis is as follows:

Non-disease factors such as strenuous exercise, fever, cold exposure, mental stress, and changes in body position may increase the permeability of the kidney filtration membrane or cause abnormal increases in plasma proteins, leading to proteinuria. Proteinuria caused by these physiological factors is usually transient and can spontaneously return to normal.
If proteinuria is caused by diseases such as chronic glomerulonephritis, diabetic nephropathy, or lupus nephritis, the treatment may be more challenging, and complete recovery may be difficult. Chronic kidney diseases are often accompanied by substantial kidney damage, and timely medical consultation is necessary. Patients should follow medical advice regarding medication and lifestyle adjustments to control disease progression and help maintain stable kidney function.
In daily life, maintaining good habits and a positive mindset, eating a balanced diet, engaging in appropriate physical activity, and avoiding excessive fatigue and infections can aid in recovery.