Forgetting that three can damage the kidneys!

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All the waste products created by our body's metabolism are excreted from the body through the kidneys. When the kidneys become dysfunctional, harmful wastes accumulate in the blood. Then it becomes difficult to survive. Kidney dysfunction is on the rise in Bangladesh. And the manpower and infrastructure for the treatment of kidney disease is much weaker than required. So we have to look at keeping the kidneys healthy now. And because of the corona virus, the time is not going well now. Big accidents can happen with a little bit of irregularity. Lifestyle change is very important to stay healthy. If you do not eat properly, live a chained life, one disease after another is caught in the body. But many times we make mistakes that we have to carry throughout our lives. We have kidney problems due to some small irregularities. Which is to be carried with death.

Let's take a look at three mistakes that can lead to kidney disease.

Eating extra salt

Many people have a habit of eating extra salt. Sit down to eat and eat separately with salt on a plate. This irregularity causes a lot of damage to the kidneys. Because the kidneys cannot excrete excess sodium from our body. As a result, excess sodium remains in the kidneys. It is damaged, there is a possibility of damage.

Drink wine

Alcohol is the most harmful for the kidneys. Alcohol cannot properly excrete the kidneys from our body. As a result, it reduces the function of the kidneys from within the kidneys. Even destroys the kidneys. Many people suffer from serious diseases like liver cirrhosis due to excessive drinking. The death rate from this disease is much higher.

Not drinking water properly

The most important thing to protect the kidneys is to drink water regularly. Many of us do not drink enough water. Many people do not remember to drink water when they go out of the house. But this puts a lot of pressure on the kidneys and the kidneys lose their normal function. It is very important for an adult to drink 7-8 glasses of water a day.

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I am starting inlove your articles .Nice and very interesting . You discuss about how the kidney will damage and about that I have no idea for the three reason thank you for sharing your knowledge ,so because of that me and my family are aware of it .I am always looking forward for your new article .Have a nice day.!

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3 years ago

10 Common Habits That May Harm Your Kidneys

It's not too late to unlearn these damaging behaviors. Here a list of ten common habits that you might not realize are putting pressure on your kidneys. 

  1. Overusing Painkillers Over the counter pain medicines, such as NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs), may alleviate your aches and pains, but they can harm the kidneys, especially if you already have kidney disease. Reduce your regular use of NSAIDs and never go over the recommended dosage.

  2. Abusing the Salt Shaker Diets high in salt are high in sodium, which can increase blood pressure and, in turn, harm your kidneys.  Flavor your foods with herbs and spices instead of salt. Over time, you may find it easier to avoid using added salt (sodium) on your food. 

  3. Eating Processed Foods Processed foods are significant sources of sodium and phosphorus. Many people who have kidney disease need to limit phosphorus in their diets. Some studies have shown that high phosphorus intake from processed foods in people without kidney disease may be harmful to their kidneys and bones. Try adopting the DASH diet to guide your healthy eating habits.

  4. Not Drinking Enough Water Staying well hydrated helps your kidneys clear sodium and toxins from the body. Drinking plenty of water is also one of the best ways to avoid painful kidney stones. Those with kidney problems or kidney failure may need to restrict their fluid intake, but for most people, drinking 1.5 to 2 liters (3 to 4 pints) of water per day is a healthy target.

  5. Missing Out on Sleep A good night’s rest is extremely important to your overall well-being and, it turns out, your kidneys. Kidney function is regulated by the sleep-wake cycle which helps coordinate the kidneys’ workload over 24 hours. 

  6. Eating Too Much Meat Animal protein generates high amounts of acid in the blood that can be harmful to the kidneys and cause acidosis – a condition in which kidneys cannot eliminate acid fast enough. Protein is needed for growth, upkeep and repair of all parts of the body but your diet should be well balanced with fruits and vegetables.

  7. Eating Too Many Foods High in Sugar Sugar contributes to obesity which increases your risk of developing high blood pressure and diabetes, two of the leading causes of kidney disease. In addition to desserts, sugar is often added to foods and drinks that you may not consider “sweet.” Avoid condiments, breakfast cereals, and white bread which are all sneaky sources of processed sugar. Pay attention to the ingredients when buying packaged goods to avoid added sugar in your diet.

  8. Lighting Up Sure, smoking isn't good for your lungs or your heart. But did you know that smoking may not be good for your kidneys either? People who smoke are more likely to have protein in the urine – a sign of kidney damage.

  9. Drinking Alcohol in Excess  Regular heavy drinking – more than four drinks a day – has been found to double the risk chronic kidney disease. Heavy drinkers who also smoke have an even higher risk of kidney problems. Smokers who are heavy drinkers have about five times the chance of developing chronic kidney disease than people who don’t smoke or drink alcohol to excess.

  10. Sitting Still  Sitting for long periods of time has now been linked to the development of kidney disease. Although researchers don’t know yet why or how sedentary time or physical activity directly impact kidney health, it is known that greater physical activity is associated with  improved blood pressure and glucose metabolism, both important factors in kidney health. 

*This article is intended to help prevent kidney disease. If you've been told to limit your potassium or phosphorus or are on dialysis, discuss your personal dietary needs with your dietitian or nephrologist.

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3 years ago

I am starting inlove your articles .Nice and very interesting . You discuss about how the kidney will damage and about that I have no idea for the three reason thank you for sharing your knowledge ,so because of that me and my family are aware of it .I am always looking forward for your new article .Have a nice day.!

$ 0.00
3 years ago