When you’re choosing proteins, it’s a good idea to avoid processed or fast foods. Instead, choose plant-based options or fresh, lean animal proteins. Watch your portion sizes and how often you eat protein-rich foods, especially if your doctor has discussed reducing your protein intake to ...
• Take medications as directed (Avoid painkillers). • Eat foods lower in salt. • Eat more fruits and vegetables. Contributed by Dr. Ravi Sarvi – a Nephrologist & Renal Transplant consultant, KLEs Dr. Prabhakar Kore Hospital, Belagavi...
According to this approach, you eat carbs right before (30-60 minutes) exercise. It's advisable to choose easily digestible carbs with high Glycemic Index to avoid upset stomach. Avoid foods high in fructose and go for glucose-based foods. Fructose would replenish liver glycogen - instead of ...
: the use of “supplements” (called alpha-kappa or ketosteril that are a mixture of essential aminoacids), allows “completion” of the vegetable proteins, avoiding the risk of nutritional deficits even in patients who do not have time (or like to) combine different “plant-derived” foods....
to reduce CV risk may be considered. At stage 3b and beyond (stages 4–5), the inclusion of niacin at a dose of 400–1000 mg, depending on the patient’s tolerance, is required to lower the phosphate level. The inclusion of supplementation with thiamine and other water-soluble vitamins,...
To avoid malnutrition, in ESRD and hemodialysis patients, a general energy intake of 30 Kcal/Kg/day with a 1 g/Kg/day daily protein assumption is suggested. This intake should be maintained in the first months after transplantation and then reduced to 0.8 g/Kg/day in transplant recipients ...
The sequence that was found to work better in the clinical practice was as follows: Step 1. What foods do you eat every day? This is the basis for obtaining the patient’s diet history, and for introducing the illustrated material. Step 2. How do the kidneys work? Normal kidney functio...