
Is Salt Bad For Kidneys?
The average salt, or sodium, intake of an American is about double the daily recommended amount of 5 grams. And, while sodium is essential for many bodily functions, too much may be bad for the kidneys.
Articles from Renadyl and Kibow Biotech.
We’ve compiled a number of articles to help educate, inspire, and bring hope to those living with kidney issues and their caregivers.
The average salt, or sodium, intake of an American is about double the daily recommended amount of 5 grams. And, while sodium is essential for many bodily functions, too much may be bad for the kidneys.
If you have kidney problems, you’re probably wondering how to incorporate protein into your diet. Registered dietician and renal nutrition specialist Jen Hernandez is here to share 3 kidney-friendly protein tips!
Muscles naturally break down and rebuild themselves. During the breakdown processes, the waste product creatinine is produced.
Phosphorus is the second most plentiful mineral in your body. But what exactly is it and why do most people with impaired renal function need to be aware of it? Let’s take a closer look at it.
Our good friend, Jen (Registered dietitian and Board-Certified Renal Nutritionist) is here to share a favorite kidney-friendly summer meal!
If you’ve ever wondered, “what are clinical trials?” and “are they important?”- you’ve come to the right place. We are here to help answer any questions you may have. Have
Serious kidney problems are a critical health issue. Learn about the risk factors and symptoms of kidney illness and make these lifestyle changes.
It’s time to learn how to take care of kidneys! They may only be the size of a fist, but they have an incredibly important job.
Unveil the awe-inspiring journey of kidney evolution in vertebrates. Delve deep into the fascinating history of Kidney development.
Discover how garlic can support Kidney function and learn about its potential therapeutic properties in our carefully crafted blog article.
Discover probiotics’ amazing benefits and how they play a crucial role in keeping infections at bay at a hospital.
Diabetes is a disease affecting the way the body metabolizes glucose or sugar. Most people living with diabetes have type 2 (27 million).