A new study, looking at diabetes-induced rats has discovered Aloe Vera can help prevent nephropathy induced by diabetes in humans. Nephropathy induced diabetes is often a result of chronic
kidney disease, occurring in 40% of all chronic kidney disease
There has been a lot of news coming out about proton pump inhibitor use and its effect on the kidneys, and it’s pretty much all been negative. Similarly, proton pump inhibitors, used to treat acid reflux and other associated
New research says that supplements with a full-spectrum palm tocotrienol complex can slow the progression of diabetic kidney disease in those patients with type 2 diabetes. Type-2 diabetics face some of the highest probabilities of developing diabetic kidney disease
In a paper published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, a Harvard research team found Omega-3 fatty acids may help slow the progression of kidney issues in patients with type 2 diabetes. In addition, they found Omega-3 may
According to recent research presented at the 57th Annual European Society for Pediatric Endocrinology Meeting, upping your child’s Vitamin B levels through supplementation can protect their kidneys, especially when they face the risk of developing kidney disease that comes along
Recent studies suggest that increased intake of protein as a percentage of the total energy intake is linked with an increased decline in the estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) among African-Americans with diabetes.
The population examined by this particular
It is known that a person’s chances of having kidney disease are increased by diabetes. That said, new research by the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis has observed that while that statement is true, the inverse is
Metformin, as opposed to sulfonylurea could be the best way to treat your type-2 diabetes if you have chronic kidney disease, a new study revealed. This news is of particular importance to patients with reduced eGFR numbers, as the
According to study results which were recently presented at the American Society of Nephrology’s Kidney Week, women who develop kidney stones have a higher likelihood of developing certain serious chronic diseases during pregnancy, such as gestational diabetes and gestational hypertension.
A new study published in Diabetologia has shown that intensive glycemic control can provide a 34% greater chance of keeping eGFR balanced in kidney disease patients, which could also help improve their prognoses. The participants in the study were assigned
