Presents information on the dietary restrictions for kidney stones. Effectiveness of low calcium intake for patients with intestinal hyperabsorption of calcium; Possible promotion of mineral loss for patients whose urinary calcium is obtained from bone reabsorption; Need for calcium oxalate stone patients...
However, this study also has some limitations that should be acknowledged. First, the dietary intake data were based on self-reported FFQs, which may be subject to measurement error and recall bias. Second, the causal relationship between DIL and kidney stones cannot be established due to the ...
PurposeThis study was to examine whether higher dietary carotenoid intake levels were associated with a lower prevalence of kidney stones.Materials and methodsThis study analyzed data from 2007 to 2018 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) project. Dietary carotenoid intake (alpha-car...
A history of kidney stones notably increased the risk for prostate cancer, especially for low-grade cases, a French study showed. Medscape News UK 23 Jan 2025 Popular Diabetes Drugs Show Comparable Kidney Protection Patients with type 2 diabetes who initiated treatment with empagliflozin or dapaglifl...
It is noteworthy, however, that the combined use of vitamin D and calcium may increase the risk of kidney stones and potentially promote vascular calcification, necessitating further exploration of the efficacy of single versus combined use [50, 51]. More studies are needed in the future to ...
To determine the extent to which the estimated multivariable-adjusted effect sizes might be biased because of these limitations, 3 separate validity analyses were performed comparing the estimated effect sizes for individual dietary components to (1) observed associations of overall dietary patterns with ...
The upper limit of the AMDR was set to mitigate against osteoporosis, kidney stones, and renal failure that might accompany chronically high protein intakes (45). Two small 12-wk intervention trials of high-protein diets in healthy adults showed either an adverse effect (46) or no effect (...
Other diseases that have been associated with a high sodium intake include gastric cancer (probable procarcinogen) [23,24], recurrent calcium-oxalate kidney stones [25], osteoporosis [26], obesity [27,28], Meniere’s disease [29,30], headache [31], and renal and cardiac damage [16]. The...
adults aged 20 and over with moderate chronic kidney disease and hypertension, stratified by diabetes status. NHB, non-Hispanic black; NHW, non-Hispanic white; CI, confidence interval. Sensitivity analyses Adjustment for smoking and physical activity The relationship between DASH accordance score and ...
Kidney stones may form when substances such as calcium, oxalate, and phosphorus become highly concentrated in the urine. One of the major factors that can either promote or inhibit kidney stone formation is the dietary consumption of nutrients and fluids. People with a history of kidney stones ...