Today is August 15, Mid-Autumn Festival, an important festival in China. On this day, family members united together, and enjoy the glorious full moon and eat cake Aalghemr.ospy Shijiazhuang kidney disease --- the house warm for the other kidney disease patients
In Shijiazhuang Kidney Disease Hospital, and there are a lot of patients with kidney disease abroad. Leave their families and come to China to follow up on health. They signed loneliness and despair. Today, doctors and nurses working normally, and patients receive treatment as usual. There us nothing abnormal. And patients do not know there will be a surprise in the afternoon.
After lunch, some patients sleeping in the sick room. Then they heard a knock at the door, and some doctors and nurses in the next room with some moon cake and fruit. They give gifts to patients, and show their desires. Patients are very transfer and there tear in their eyes. Patients and doctors sitting in a room together and chat. At this time, there is no disease, which loneliness does not miss, and there is only happiness. One of the patients said that "This is another warm home to us." Listen to this and all the doctors and nurses fell very pleased. At night, and all the doctors and nurses give to return to their homes and left at the hospital. The purpose of this is to invite patients abroad to admire the full moon. Today, patients spend your day in Shijiazhuang Hospital overall disease, all people are friendly so it is not previously imagined before they come.
Shijiazhuang Hospital overall disease is not famous of Chinese treatments Anesi only, but it is famous for the friendly staff in the medical field as well. So if you are sick of kidney disease, and if you are attracted by the hospital, you can send e-mail messages to kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com
Showing posts with label kidney disease patients. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kidney disease patients. Show all posts
Sunday, October 18, 2015
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Health of kidney disease patients: Diet and blood pressure
A 2012 study on lacto-ovo vegetarians, without kidney disease, found the urine of vegetarians to have a 60% lower amount of two different sulfates that are thought to be toxic and are problematic for patients with kidney disease (1). The lower amounts were thought to be due to a combination of lower protein intake, higher fiber intake, and difference in bacteria in the digestive tract.
Since a number of renal toxins come from the metabolism of protein, one way to give the kidneys less work to do is to eat less protein. How much less protein depends on how serious the kidney disease is. Older animals tend to require a higher dietary protein level in general when compared to their younger counterparts. Protein also adds palatability to the food so that if we try to restrict protein too much we may end up with a pet who will not eat at all.
Further, there is a metabolic requirement for protein below which a diet cannot dip. This has led to diets with differing protein restrictions to fit with different stages of disease, less restriction for earlier stages.
This is an important part of a renal diet since phosphorus balance is crucial. Phosphorus comes into the body via the diet and leaves the body via the kidney, only in renal failure phosphorus is not well removed as it is supposed to. Obviously using less phosphorus in the diet may be adequate to keep the blood phosphorus levels normal, thus balancing the intake with the output, but sometimes addition of medication (i.e. a phosphate binder) is needed to further reduce intake. Restricting dietary phosphate has been shown to slow the progression of renal disease.
Home Cooking a Renal Diet
Home cooking an appropriate renal diet is a complicated task but it can be done. Because different pets experience different problems with their renal disease (potassium depletion or not, pH issues or not, different degrees of phosphorus restriction needed, etc.), the diet should ideally be tailored to the individual.
kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com
Stage 5 Kidney Failure Treatment without Dialysis and Kidney Transplant
Since a number of renal toxins come from the metabolism of protein, one way to give the kidneys less work to do is to eat less protein. How much less protein depends on how serious the kidney disease is. Older animals tend to require a higher dietary protein level in general when compared to their younger counterparts. Protein also adds palatability to the food so that if we try to restrict protein too much we may end up with a pet who will not eat at all.
Further, there is a metabolic requirement for protein below which a diet cannot dip. This has led to diets with differing protein restrictions to fit with different stages of disease, less restriction for earlier stages.
- There is no protective value to restricting protein prior to the onset of kidney failure.
- High protein diets do not cause kidney failure (though they certainly make the patient worse after kidney failure is present).
This is an important part of a renal diet since phosphorus balance is crucial. Phosphorus comes into the body via the diet and leaves the body via the kidney, only in renal failure phosphorus is not well removed as it is supposed to. Obviously using less phosphorus in the diet may be adequate to keep the blood phosphorus levels normal, thus balancing the intake with the output, but sometimes addition of medication (i.e. a phosphate binder) is needed to further reduce intake. Restricting dietary phosphate has been shown to slow the progression of renal disease.
Home Cooking a Renal Diet
Home cooking an appropriate renal diet is a complicated task but it can be done. Because different pets experience different problems with their renal disease (potassium depletion or not, pH issues or not, different degrees of phosphorus restriction needed, etc.), the diet should ideally be tailored to the individual.
kidneyhospitalabroad@hotmail.com
Stage 5 Kidney Failure Treatment without Dialysis and Kidney Transplant
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