There are no studies that link creatine to kidney problems in people who had
otherwise healthy kidneys, and the same goes for cancer.
In this condition, abnormal amounts of a fibrous protein substance (amyloid) collect — for unknown reasons — in
otherwise healthy kidney tissue.
Not exact matches
After bi-weekly hydrations for
kidney failure over a nine - year period (again, thanks to my miraculous wife), our
otherwise healthy little Dee took a sudden turn for the worse last week.
Also, high protein doesn't seem to be associated with
kidney stones and
kidney diseases in
otherwise healthy people (3,4).
High protein diets don't cause
kidney damage in
otherwise healthy people — nor do they lead to
kidney disease.
There was a study on overweight people with supposedly
healthy kidneys: «In this study, 65 overweight, but
otherwise healthy, subjects adhered to a low or high protein diet for six months.
It was once thought that creatine may cause
kidney damage in
otherwise healthy individuals but this has been thoroughly debunked.
While the clinical significance of these findings therefore remains unclear, it seems appropriate to suggest that evidence of elevated
kidney enzymes in an
otherwise healthy Birman cat should not be over interpreted as evidence of severe or progressive disease.
There are a number of different toxins that can cause acute
kidney failure in an
otherwise healthy dog.
It has been shown that when
otherwise healthy cats (no
kidney disease, diabetes, or hyperthyroidism) that are showing urinary tract signs have their urine cultured, only ~ 1 % will have a bladder infection.
An
otherwise healthy - appearing dog that is drinking three or more times this amount of water may have a disease, such as diabetes or
kidney failure, and should be examined by a veterinarian.