The slow, steady beep of my heart monitor echoed like a ticking clock. Sometimes the noise seemed to move farther away, while at other times, it seemed right next to my ear. Every 30 minutes there’d be a loud tick, followed by the hissing of my blood pressure cuff inflating.
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Atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS) can occur as a rare complication of surgery involving the urinary tract, according to a report from Italy detailing the case of a woman in her 40s who developed the condition after undergoing a procedure to remove kidney stones. The patient, who had a…
Becoming educated and informed about aHUS is a good first step. Here you’ll find general information about the disease, including diagnosis, symptoms, and causes.
It helps to know others have been where you are now. Here’s a collection of our columnist’s words of wisdom to help you along on your aHUS journey.
There is no cure for aHUS yet, but here you can find more information about current therapeutic approaches, as well as experimental treatments that are in the pipeline.
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