Hyperkalemia (K>5.1): HIGH Potassium is the most common electrolyte disorders in individuals with kidney disease.
Symptoms: Weakness, muscle paralysis, arrhythmias, and possibly cardiac arrest in severe cases (Dhondup & Qian, 2017).
Hypokalemia (K<3.5): LOW Potassium from excessive losses of potassium.
Symptoms: Arrythmias, cramps, muscle weakness, EKG changes (Dhondup & Qian, 2017).