
-
Sorry to hear, hope you are able to get it all figured out! Good luck!
-
-
When your wife's doctor pertains to renal diet it means that your wife needs to lower down her usual diet and increase some into her diet. First lets talk about the renal diet for phosphorus. When kidney function declines, the body has a difficult time keeping phosphorus and calcium in balance resulting to imbalance. These are the food s that rich/ high in phosphorus intake
• Cola Drinks
• Peanut Butter
• Cheese
• Sardines
• Chicken/beef liver
• Nuts
• Caramels
• Beer
• Ice Cream
while these are food and drink that has low phosphorus
• Broccoli
• Non-dairy milk substitute
• Sherbet
• Non-cola soda
• Zucchini squash
• Hard Candy
If phosphorus level remains high your doctor may prescribe a phosphate binder for you to take. This medication will bind with the phosphorus in the food you eat and prevent phosphorus from being absorbed in the body.
It is important that you take this medication exactly as instructed by your doctor.
Now lets go into renal diet- potassium. Too much potassium can make the heart beat irregularly.These are the food that high in potassium
Foods that are high in potassium include the following:
Fruits Vegetables Other Food
Bananas Broccoli Chocolate
Oranges Potatoes Coffee (limit to 2 cups per day)
Cantaloupe Tomatoes Salt Substitute
Prunes Mushrooms Bran & bran products
Raisins Greens (swiss chard, Nuts & dried fruit
Collard, dandelion,
Mustard, and beet)
Apricots
Low-potassium foods include the following:
Fruits Vegetables Other Food
Apples Beans (green or wax) Rice
Grapes Cucumber Noodles
Pears Onions Cake
Watermelon Lettuce Cereal
Cranberries Carrots Bread & bread products
Cherries
That's what I've knew about RENAL DIET. I hope I help you with that
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
Forum Rules
"Negatives are a positive. Failure equals success. It's the only time the world makes sense to me."
Bookmarks