Fetal renal failure (FRF) has been one of the most misunderstood diagnoses in fetal medicine. But it is treatable if you know how, where, and when to get treatment.
FRF is marked by the inability to produce sufficient urine to maintain normal amniotic fluid volume, which is essential for normal fetal lung development. In FRF, the lack of amniotic fluid limits lung development and causes a life-threatening condition where the baby is unable to breathe on their own after birth.
Connecticut Children’s is at the forefront of FRF care and offers three important things to know about treating FRF. Find out what families need to understand about the process.