Guest guest Posted June 29, 2005 Report Share Posted June 29, 2005 Hi , This may not work for everyone, but I thought it was worth mentioning. I regularly question myself, what may be missing in my diet? To achieve best possible results. The first thing that popped into my mind, was regular green vegies. And another thing which I questioned, was it appropriate for my blood type, ancestry (coming from a British type climate etc). My BP has come down to 127 over 60 and similar numbers.And I am not on any BP meds. The addition to my diet has been daily intake of brussel sprouts. They must be rich in folate, I would suspect? Anyway, I am thrilled so far with the results. I still struggle with giving up certain stimulants in my diet, such as coffee, and sweet things like an occasional doughnut. And I continue to donate blood every 3 months. I continue to struggle with being overweight, but not grossly so. I do use cranberry juice as a regular feature for kidney health. With every good wish for the suffering . Pete. W4JC@... wrote: Hi Connie and Ralph, Here is the link for the GRF calculator. Remember to put his weight in kg, not pounds. http://nephron.com/mdrd/default.html This one is the inverse creatinine plotting tool which you can also use. http://www.wramc.amedd.army.mil/departments/medicine/nephrology/tools/index.htm l Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2005 Report Share Posted June 29, 2005 Thanks for the suggestion . I do have to add my caution especially to new members to never start any diet until you check with your Neph. Some of us (myself included) have to be extremely careful about potassium and many fruits and veggies are high in potassium and can do more harm than good. Any renal diet needs to be established with the consultation of your Nephrologist and based on individual lab results. lower BP results! Hi , This may not work for everyone, but I thought it was worth mentioning. I regularly question myself, what may be missing in my diet? To achieve best possible results. The first thing that popped into my mind, was regular green vegies. And another thing which I questioned, was it appropriate for my blood type, ancestry (coming from a British type climate etc). My BP has come down to 127 over 60 and similar numbers.And I am not on any BP meds. The addition to my diet has been daily intake of brussel sprouts. They must be rich in folate, I would suspect? Anyway, I am thrilled so far with the results. I still struggle with giving up certain stimulants in my diet, such as coffee, and sweet things like an occasional doughnut. And I continue to donate blood every 3 months. I continue to struggle with being overweight, but not grossly so. I do use cranberry juice as a regular feature for kidney health. With every good wish for the suffering . Pete. W4JC@... wrote: Hi Connie and Ralph, Here is the link for the GRF calculator. Remember to put his weight in kg, not pounds. http://nephron.com/mdrd/default.html This one is the inverse creatinine plotting tool which you can also use. http://www.wramc.amedd.army.mil/departments/medicine/nephrology/tools/index.htm l Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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