Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is the gradual decline of kidney function over time. This decline can be accelerated by other chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and heart conditions. Is it possible that this can be prevented? Once we hit our 40s, our kidney function naturally begins to decline, even without us having done something to cause it. However, there are things we can do to help prevent or slow this decline. This includes:
In short, kidney disease is preventable to some extent. We can delay or reduce the effects by being proactive with our health and making healthy life choices. Remember, change does not need to happen overnight. Small changes made over time can help improve your health. Being better by 1% each day is still an improvement. More information on each of these topics is available on our blog as well. If you have any questions or concerns about your kidney health, please call our office to schedule an appointment with Dr. Munjal to discuss. As always, stay safe and healthy! Related Blog Posts: Getting Healthy for Your Kidneys Safe Exercises for Older Adults or Adults with Limitations Kidney Korner: Fluid Intake- How Much is Too Much? The Importance of Routine Care NSAIDs and Your Kidneys Comments are closed.
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About The BeanThe Bean is a blog on a mission to share valuable information in the world of Nephrology. We believe in empowering through education and The Bean is a great place to find resources and information on topics related to high blood pressure, kidney disease, dialysis, and topics that enhance the kidney minded lifestyle. Enjoy and be sure to subscribe! Archives
September 2024
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