It's not life threatening, if it's mild try to meet with a urologist to talk about some observation of it over a time period of a year and see what happens
I am saying to have a hands off approach as intervention makes things so much worse ime which is also valid to share
My nature is never to scaremonger it's really clear I'm not like that if you look at all of my posts
I am wondering if it will just settle as she grows, if there isn't an infection and there isn't an obstruction and she isn't suffering and her bloods are fine then leave her be and observe, I know that a lot of urologists in my experience can be very interventional causing more discomfort then good
From my personal experience I have only ever known people to suffer with stents or nephrostomys
Might be worth signing up to Bennenden to have diagnostics done by them. It's about £10 a month and they are an amazing setup, I've never used them but my husband has once. They are really worth it and reimburse for cost of private consultations if the nhs will take longer then around 6 weeks I think?
Sorry if I frightened you what I meant was to leave her be. Also to try laying her on her other side if she is uncomfortable to help the kidney to drain
My kidneys went back to normal after I had all of my children and it's known that my hydronephrosis was due to hormones, maybe it's also related to hers after she has just been born. I've heard of girls having breast milk / bleeding and it's just a carry over of the hormones from pregnancy
Congratulations on the birth of your daughter, what a journey you have been through. You have navigated so many trying times and to want the best outcome for your child and caring so much makes you a lovely mom.
Here if you want to talk but as I've said it is my experience of my hydronephrosis, it didn't do me any long term damage like scarring and my kidneys were 16cm at one point, I'm 5ft 1 for reference
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