Creatinine is the muscle metabolism wastes which are supposed to be excreted
out with the urination by the kidneys. High creatinin usually means that there
are many wastes retention in body, which are toxic to human body. Then how to
decline creatinine for Chronic Kidney Disease patients.
The traditional treatments just reduce creatinine instead of repairing
basement membrane. In this case, creatinine will not be declined and even though
it can be reduced, that is temporary.
In China, in Kidney Disease Hospital provides the patients with Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy, which is such a therapy used externally. The herbal
medicine is micronized into ten thousandths of its original size. With the help
of osmosis device, effective ingredients of herbal medicines will infiltrate
into kidneys through the main channels. The therapy can repair the damaged
kidney inherent cells and enhance the patients′ immunity. What′s more, this
therapy is an advanced treatment in treating end stage of kidney disease in the
world. China is the leading country in using the therapy in clinic. In this
therapy, we also will combine proper western medicine treatment and then make
the patients recover as soon as possible.
Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherathy is not only a simple therapy, but also
related to other sides of patients’ living, including medicine, nursing,
psychology, emotion, nutrition, diet, exercise, rehabilitation and etc.
Now if you are interested in our therapy for Chronic Kidney Disease patients
to lower high creatinine level, you can contact our online doctors, leave us
messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you
within 24 hours.
Sunday, May 3, 2015
The Relationship for Anemia and Chronic Kidney Disease
Anemia is the common symptom of Chronic Kidney Disease, the injured renal
cells fail to producing enough EPO to support the formation of red blood cells,
leading to anemia. Many patients with Chronic Kidney Disease learn of anemia,
because they are weak, tired and lack of concentration and even have trouble in
sleeping, lowering the life quality of patients a lot. Then what patients can do
to treat the anemia in Chronic Kidney Disease.
As the kidney becomes progressively diseased, mechanisms that form scar tissue take over, and with the process of scarring, cells responsible for manufacturing erythropoietin(EPO) die. When EPO is produced by the kidney, it travels to the bone marrow and turns on the mechanisms that help red blood cells mature. Without EPO, the production of red cells is diminished.
Anemia starts in the third stage of Chronic Kidney Disease when the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) is less than 60 cc/min, long before dialysis is necessary. Unfortunately, many patients do dialysis with anemia, even though it can be easily treated. As kidney disease progresses, anemia worsens.
Other factors can also cause the anemia, such as low iron stores, chronic inflammatory conditions, or even subclinical blood losses from gastrointestinal sources (ulcers, tumors and gastritis), menstruation or dysfunctional uterine bleeding. But in most cases, the cause of anemia in kidney disease is the result of decreased production of EPO, that is to say, the damage of kidney inherent tissues and cells.
Now if you want to know more information about the cause and management for anemia in Chronic Kidney Disease, you can contact our online doctors, leave us messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you within 24 hours.
As the kidney becomes progressively diseased, mechanisms that form scar tissue take over, and with the process of scarring, cells responsible for manufacturing erythropoietin(EPO) die. When EPO is produced by the kidney, it travels to the bone marrow and turns on the mechanisms that help red blood cells mature. Without EPO, the production of red cells is diminished.
Anemia starts in the third stage of Chronic Kidney Disease when the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) is less than 60 cc/min, long before dialysis is necessary. Unfortunately, many patients do dialysis with anemia, even though it can be easily treated. As kidney disease progresses, anemia worsens.
Other factors can also cause the anemia, such as low iron stores, chronic inflammatory conditions, or even subclinical blood losses from gastrointestinal sources (ulcers, tumors and gastritis), menstruation or dysfunctional uterine bleeding. But in most cases, the cause of anemia in kidney disease is the result of decreased production of EPO, that is to say, the damage of kidney inherent tissues and cells.
Now if you want to know more information about the cause and management for anemia in Chronic Kidney Disease, you can contact our online doctors, leave us messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you within 24 hours.
Saturday, May 2, 2015
Nutrition and Chronic Kidney Disease (Not on Dialysis)
Your food choices can be one of the most effective ways to manage your kidney disease. You can prevent or delay health problems from chronic kidney disease (CKD) by eating the right foods and avoiding foods high in phosphorus, potassium, and sodium. Eating too much protein can also burden the kidneys and speed the progression of CKD. Protein foods like meat and dairy products break down into nitrogen and creatinine, waste products that healthy kidneys remove from the blood. But diseased kidneys can’t stop waste products from building up in the blood and causing health problems. By determining your stage of kidney disease you can learn what diet is best for you and what foods to select.
Fluids – In the early stages of chronic kidney disease, you may not need to limit your fluid intake. However, as the disease progresses you will need to limit your fluid intake. You doctor will advise you to stick to a specific recommended fluid intake.
Carbohydrates –People who are overweight or have diabetes will need to limit the amount of carbohydrates in their food. Your doctor or dietician will advise you on the proportion of carbohydrates in your diet plan. Foods rich in carbohydrates include fruits, breads, grains and vegetables. Apart from energy, these foods will also provide you with fiber, minerals and vitamins.
Fats – Fats are a good source of calories. Use only monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats such as olive oil or safflower oil as these oils are good for the heart.
Proteins – Too much protein in the diet can burden the kidneys and further damage them. This can speed up the progression of the disease. Proteins in foods like meat and dairy products are broken down into waste products such as nitrogen and creatinine. Your kidneys are cannot process these wastes efficiently and this leads to a buildup of these wastes in the blood and causes health problems. Foods rich in proteins include meat, fish, poultry, dairy products, eggs, lentils and pulses.
Minerals & electrolytes– The levels of calcium, phosphorus, sodium, and potassium in your diet also need to be monitored carefully. Phosphorus levels in the blood can increase even in the early stages causing calcium levels to drop, thereby affecting your bones. Dairy products should be limited because of their high phosphorus levels. Reducing your salt intake helps to control high blood pressure, reduces thirst, and helps your body to get rid of excess fluid. Look for phrases such as ‘low-sodium’, ‘sodium-free’, ‘unsalted’, and ‘no salt added’ on food labels. Kidney damage can lead to an increase in potassium levels which can affect the functioning of your heart. While fruits and veggies are healthy food choices, you will need to avoid those that are high in potassium. Instead, focus on low potassium fruits and veggies which are excellent foods for chronic kidney disease. Fruits with low levels of potassium include peaches, grapes, pears, cherries, apples, berries, plums, pineapples and watermelon. Vegetables with low potassium content include broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, carrots, eggplant, lettuce, onions, and peppers. email kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com
Fluids – In the early stages of chronic kidney disease, you may not need to limit your fluid intake. However, as the disease progresses you will need to limit your fluid intake. You doctor will advise you to stick to a specific recommended fluid intake.
Carbohydrates –People who are overweight or have diabetes will need to limit the amount of carbohydrates in their food. Your doctor or dietician will advise you on the proportion of carbohydrates in your diet plan. Foods rich in carbohydrates include fruits, breads, grains and vegetables. Apart from energy, these foods will also provide you with fiber, minerals and vitamins.
Fats – Fats are a good source of calories. Use only monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats such as olive oil or safflower oil as these oils are good for the heart.
Proteins – Too much protein in the diet can burden the kidneys and further damage them. This can speed up the progression of the disease. Proteins in foods like meat and dairy products are broken down into waste products such as nitrogen and creatinine. Your kidneys are cannot process these wastes efficiently and this leads to a buildup of these wastes in the blood and causes health problems. Foods rich in proteins include meat, fish, poultry, dairy products, eggs, lentils and pulses.
Minerals & electrolytes– The levels of calcium, phosphorus, sodium, and potassium in your diet also need to be monitored carefully. Phosphorus levels in the blood can increase even in the early stages causing calcium levels to drop, thereby affecting your bones. Dairy products should be limited because of their high phosphorus levels. Reducing your salt intake helps to control high blood pressure, reduces thirst, and helps your body to get rid of excess fluid. Look for phrases such as ‘low-sodium’, ‘sodium-free’, ‘unsalted’, and ‘no salt added’ on food labels. Kidney damage can lead to an increase in potassium levels which can affect the functioning of your heart. While fruits and veggies are healthy food choices, you will need to avoid those that are high in potassium. Instead, focus on low potassium fruits and veggies which are excellent foods for chronic kidney disease. Fruits with low levels of potassium include peaches, grapes, pears, cherries, apples, berries, plums, pineapples and watermelon. Vegetables with low potassium content include broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, carrots, eggplant, lettuce, onions, and peppers. email kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com
How to Understand a Kidney Cleansing Fast
A kidney cleansing fast may also inhibit medication absorption.
Determine what your fluid intake should be. Most kidney cleansing fasts last about 3 days and they recommend that you consume half of your body weight in ounces. For example if you weigh 180 lbs. (81.6 kg), you should drink 90 oz. (2.66 l) of water each day.
Fluids are essential to a kidney cleansing fast because your kidneys filter and clean around 200 qt. (189.27 l) of fluid from your blood every day. About 198 qt. (187.377 l) are absorbed and 2 qt. (1.89 l) continue on to the bladder to form urine.
Many cleansing fasts recommend using distilled water because it does not have the mineral content of tap water. This also allows your kidneys to rest by limiting the number of minerals your kidneys will have to process.
Adopt a liquid diet for 3 days that includes water, juice, herbal teas and vegetable broth. Avoid alcohol, caffeine and dairy products.
Liquids help to rehydrate the body, which is essential to preventing kidney stones, which are crystalline deposits that form when a person is dehydrated and too much of a substance, like calcium, is in the urine.
Teas made from celery seeds or nettles act as natural diuretics. Parsley and bearberry are commonly used in teas as they aid the digestive and urinary systems.
Alcohol, caffeine and milk products act as diuretics, which cause you to urinate more frequently and get rid of fluids very quickly, thus dehydrating the body before essential fluids are absorbed.
Vegetable broth is made by boiling vegetables or vegetable peels, including carrots, celery and beets for an hour, and then straining and drinking the nutrient-rich fluid. Drink this broth 2 to 3 times a day to combat electrolyte and potassium loss.
Eat watermelon to cleanse kidneys after your 3 day fast.
Watermelon is a natural diuretic, but unlike alcohol and caffeine, it does not seem to strain the kidneys. A watermelon cleanse helps the liver to process ammonia, a waste from protein digestion, and deliver it to the urea. This also eases strain on the kidneys, while ridding the body of excess fluids.
There are many ways to derive this benefit from watermelon. It can be cut up and eaten whole (with seeds) or juiced. The seeds can be made into tea, and the flesh can be made into soup.
Ease yourself slowly out of the fast by eating raw vegetables.
Any change in diet should be slowly adopted to avoid lightheadedness, nausea or hunger. After eating vegetables for a few days, incorporate small amounts of protein, and then move back into a normal, healthy diet.
Email:kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com
Healthy Eating for People with Chronic Kidney Disease
We’ll start by reviewing the basics of a healthy meal plan. Then, we’ll take a look at the kidney-friendly meal plan and some helpful kidney-friendly resources.
Protein
Protein is one of the building blocks of your body. Your body needs protein to grow, heal and stay healthy. Having too little protein can cause your skin, hair and nails to be weak. But having too much protein can also be a problem. To stay healthy and help you feel your best, you may need to adjust how much protein you eat.
The amount of protein you should have depends on your body size, activity level and health concerns. Some doctors recommend that people with kidney disease limit protein or change their source of protein. This is because a diet very high in protein can make the kidneys work harder and may cause more damage. Ask your doctor or dietitian how much protein you should have and what the best sources of protein are for you.
Calories
Your body gets energy from the calories you eat and drink. Calories come from the protein, carbohydrates and fat in your diet. How many calories you need depends on your age, sex, body size and activity level.
You may also need to adjust how many calories you eat based on your weight goals. Some people will need to limit the calories they eat. Others may need to have more calories. Your doctor or dietitian can help you figure out how many calories you should have each day. Work with your dietitian to make a meal plan that helps you get the right amount of calories, and keep in close contact for suport and follow-up.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates (“carbs”) are the easiest kind of energy for your body to use. Healthy sources of carbohydrates include fruits and vegetables. Unhealthy sources of carbohydrates include sugar, honey, hard candies, soft drinks and other sugary drinks.
Some carbohydrates are high in potassium and phosphorus, which you may need to limit depending on your stage of kidney disease. We'll talk about this in more detail a little later. You may also need to watch your carbohydrates carefully if you have diabetes. Your dietitian can help you learn more about the carbohydrates in your meal plan and how they affect your blood sugar.
Healthy Eating for People with Chronic Kidney Disease. If you want know about more information. You can contact our online doctor and you can send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com. Best wish for you!
Can Chronic Nephritis Patients Have a Baby
Chronic glomerulonephritis include symptoms such as proteinuria, hematuria
and high blood pressure, etc. Without a timely and effective treatment, it would
develop into CKD. Then can Chronic Nephritis patients have a baby? The answer
should depend on the specific physical condition of patients.
Generally speaking, the patients with steady condition can have a baby and they should pay close attention to their physical changes. For Patients with high blood pressure, protein urine, heart disease and other serious complications should think more before having a baby. Having a baby may worsen these condition, leading to further kidney damage.
Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy focuses on repairing the internal damage of the kidney, rather than control some indicators. It uses the principle of the internal illness by external treatment to make the drugs get into the kidney through the penetration of channels and collaterals, which can eliminate the immune complex depositing on the surface of the glomerular filtration membrane, repair the damaged basement membrane and improve the kidney’s blood perfusion to let the patients recovery. As long as the internal damage of the kidney is repaired and the disease conition is fully recovered, then, the female patients can have a baby.
Now you must have a clear idea whether you can have a baby or not according to your physical conditions. And now if you want to know more about our therapy for Chronic Nephritis, you can contact our online doctors, leave us messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you within 24 hours.
Generally speaking, the patients with steady condition can have a baby and they should pay close attention to their physical changes. For Patients with high blood pressure, protein urine, heart disease and other serious complications should think more before having a baby. Having a baby may worsen these condition, leading to further kidney damage.
Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy focuses on repairing the internal damage of the kidney, rather than control some indicators. It uses the principle of the internal illness by external treatment to make the drugs get into the kidney through the penetration of channels and collaterals, which can eliminate the immune complex depositing on the surface of the glomerular filtration membrane, repair the damaged basement membrane and improve the kidney’s blood perfusion to let the patients recovery. As long as the internal damage of the kidney is repaired and the disease conition is fully recovered, then, the female patients can have a baby.
Now you must have a clear idea whether you can have a baby or not according to your physical conditions. And now if you want to know more about our therapy for Chronic Nephritis, you can contact our online doctors, leave us messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you within 24 hours.
Daily Life for Chronic Nephritis Patients
Chronic nephritis can develop into Chronic Kidney Disease without a good
prevention and treatment for the disease timely. Daily life plays an important
role in protecting the kidney functions and preventing the kidney disease
complication. This article would introduce some suggestion for Chronic nephritis
patients, which would help you a lot.
Following are some useful tips to follow:
1. Vegetables like cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, bean sprouts, cucumber, lettuce, asparagus, mustard greens, green beans, eggplant; white rice, corn cereals, popcorn and fish like tuna, catfish, swordfish, codfish, mahi fish should be consumed for a healthy diet.
2. Use phosphorus binders such as calcium acetate (PhosLo), calcium carbonate (Caltrate and Tums) or sevelamer hydrochloride (Renagel) when necessary.
3. Never change any food pattern or your diet program without proper consultation with your doctor.
4. It′s important to have routine medical checkups and keeping a track of the recent changes that occur.
5. Proper medication and exercise is a must.
6. Smoking and alcohol consumption must be reduced, and preferably completely avoided.
Now if you want to know more information about healthy life for Chronic nephritis or ask for Chronic Kidney Disease treatment, you can contact our online doctors, leave us messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you within 24 hours.
Following are some useful tips to follow:
1. Vegetables like cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, bean sprouts, cucumber, lettuce, asparagus, mustard greens, green beans, eggplant; white rice, corn cereals, popcorn and fish like tuna, catfish, swordfish, codfish, mahi fish should be consumed for a healthy diet.
2. Use phosphorus binders such as calcium acetate (PhosLo), calcium carbonate (Caltrate and Tums) or sevelamer hydrochloride (Renagel) when necessary.
3. Never change any food pattern or your diet program without proper consultation with your doctor.
4. It′s important to have routine medical checkups and keeping a track of the recent changes that occur.
5. Proper medication and exercise is a must.
6. Smoking and alcohol consumption must be reduced, and preferably completely avoided.
Now if you want to know more information about healthy life for Chronic nephritis or ask for Chronic Kidney Disease treatment, you can contact our online doctors, leave us messages or send email to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com, we will reply you within 24 hours.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)