Abstract
A coronavirus infection can cause more harm than only lung tissue inflammation and lesions. Any form of the condition can have complications that
impact the kidneys, brain, and heart. Of all the cases of problems, 59% involve the urinary system. Goal. to research the clinical characteristics of renal problems in individuals who have recovered from COVID-19. Research materials and techniques: The research comprised 60 participants who were diagnosed with COVID-19 in anamnesis. Results: A distinct clinical picture of nephropathies in individuals in the post-covid era was identified by examining the case histories. Proteinuria, hematuria, and reduced SCF were the most common findings in a comparative study of clinical and laboratory data, which suggested a markedly poorer prognosis for the condition. In conclusion: The SARS-CoV-2 virus has an impact on the kidneys. In most cases, the COVID-19 infection-related deterioration of previously healthy kidney function and shape is reversible. In COVID-19 infection, higher renal damage scores are linked to a poorer outcome.