The University of Federico in Naples, Italy has some new tips for those who suffer from chronic kidney disease and want to control the amount of protein they take in. For this study, 57 discharged CKD patients (stage 3b-5) to
In the world of the chronic kidney disease patient, consumption of anything (be it food, beverage or substance) can have serious impacts on your health. Teas are no exception with certain teas being ranked safer and more beneficial than
Kidney problems are fairly common in dogs especially as they age. Just like in humans, dog kidneys remove the waste materials and toxins from the dog. Animals, like humans, waste throughout the day as part of living and then
Salt is a mainstay in our lives. It’s necessary for survival and revolutionized the science of preserving food. It also adds zest to otherwise bland meals, so of course, it’s not surprising that many of us have become somewhat addicted
Experts are saying it is safe to replace meat and fish with egg white to reduce serum phosphate without risking proper protein intake in patients undergoing hemodialysis (HD). Hemodialysis is commonly referred to simply as dialysis and is
When it comes to managing kidney disease through diet, the answer is not so simple as cutting out this or that food because it contains too much of this or too little of that. It’s certainly one component of a
Among patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD), 24 hour urinary oxalate excretion is linked to a high risk of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and chronic kidney disease progression.
In a study, patients with the highest oxalate excretion had higher
Too much salt can increase the chances of developing kidney impairment. A recent Japanese study observed a total of 12,126 people who had normal kidney function. After visiting the hospital between 2008 and 2015, their salt intake was assessed
Stevia, which is a very popular sweetener has an important role in the practice of healthcare. Some research studies have shown that Stevia works well in diet plans designed for those with chronic illnesses like hypertension and diabetes.
Caffeine and kidney disease have often shared an uncertain relationship, with many conflicting reports over the years pointing to whether or not coffee has a positive impact, negative impact or no impact at all on the kidneys. A recent study
