A junk food diet can cause as
much damage to the kidney as diabetes, according to a study published in Experimental Physiology.
Not exact matches
Unmanaged preeclampsia can prevent a developing fetus from getting enough blood and oxygen,
damage a mother's liver and
kidneys, and, in rare cases, progress
to eclampsia, a
much more serious condition involving seizures.
Too
much protein can cause an infant's
kidneys to become stressed and even
damaged.
Too
much formula powder can do
damage to the
kidneys.
Too
much protein can lead
to some GI distress (and the dreaded protein farts), but there are no studies
to suggest higher protein diets can lead
to kidney damage, bone loss, or dehydration in healthy individuals.
Regulating your blood sugar will help prevent
much of the
damage to your
kidneys.
Well my sister and brother in law started vegan last year, I have notice they lost weight and have no cholesterol but my sister is looking older than me and wrinkly she doesn't drink
much water she believes she gets all she needs from veggies and fruit which I disagree, also when you go on a whole food plant based diet are you getting your protein in every meal by adding chick peas, lentil, black beans or
kidney beans, hair does use a lot of protein and its need
to repair
damage from any disease, specially after age 30, or else the body will start by eating the toxins then the fat and finally the muscles and fat from breast.
If it doesn't
damage their
kidneys, too
much protein can turn
to fat.
Too
much creatine could possibly lead
to kidney damage, but the scientific evidence of this is conflicting.
Fact is, toxicological studies of the effects of algae (primarily spirulina) consumption on humans and animals, including feeding as
much as 800mg / kg, and replacing up
to 60 % of protein intake with algae sources, have shown no toxic effects, and in contrast, algae intake has actually been found
to prevent
damage caused by toxins that affect the heart, liver,
kidneys, neurons, eyes, ovaries, DNA, and testicles.
Less muscle recovery and growth... 25.11.2016 Achieve better performance on low - carb diet by using L - carnitine 02.06.2016 High - protein diet does not cause
kidney damage in the long term 17.01.2016 Animal study: low - carb diet with lots of saturated fats cuts life expectancy 20.11.2014 Endurance athletes prepare better for races with a low - carb diet 26.10.2014 Exercise and low - carb diet combo excellent way
to lose weight 20.08.2014 Low - carb diet doesn't mean loss of muscle mass or strength 23.01.2013 Low - carb diet makes it easier
to maintain weight loss 02.08.2012 Plant - based low - carb diet is healthy 02.05.2012 Saturated fat may make low - carb diet unhealthy 21.04.2012 Less carbs, better memory 14.11.2011 Protein diet protects against cancer: animal study 08.10.2011 Study: low carb + strength training = big fat loss, no lean body mass loss 13.02.2011 Paleo diet: eat as
much as you want, and 1399 kcal / day will fill you 10.02.2011 Sweet - toothed smoker is less strong 30.01.2011 Low - carb protein diet causes muscles
to grow without training 13.08.2010 What happens if you go on a meat - only diet for a year?
Proteins do not create
kidney damage on a healthy
kidney, but if your
kidney is already impaired, the extra glomular filtration may be
to much for the
kidney to handle.
«Holistic Blend Grain Free», contained an extremely high amount of protein, too
much for a maintaining dog, thus would cause
damage to the dog's
kidneys if consumed for prolong time.
In some cases — especially in male cats as they have a
much longer and more narrow urethra than females — an obstruction occurs, which can lead
to extreme discomfort and eventual
damage to the
kidneys; it could even lead
to rupture of the urinary bladder, if the problem is not treated immediately.
On the other hand, Colchicum autumnale can be
much more serious and may cause severe vomiting, diarrhea (possibly with blood), liver and
kidney damage, and possibly bone marrow
damage, which could then lead
to a decrease in white and red blood cells, as well as platelets.
Damage may be permanent or temporary depending on how
much ibuprofen was ingested and how healthy the
kidneys were prior
to poisoning.
But too
much vitamin D or calcium added
to its diet can
damage its
kidneys.
According
to the ASPCA Poison Control Center: «
Much is still yet
to be discovered about the toxic principle associated with grape and raisin ingestions, as well as the exact mechanism leading
to kidney damage in some dogs.