I do not know that much about the after-effects of a kidney transplant.
However, I DO know a lot about the HCG diet, according to my MD alternative medicine/cardiologist who has coached a plethora of folks through the protocol, and who is currently coaching more and more people through the HCG protocol everyday and is being very successful, both in the results for his patients losing weight and in his research (monitoring weight lossin men v. women, age studies, weight loss over time, etc).
fascinating weight loss program, and I myself underwent the HCG diet program and found it to be incredibly amazing and rewarding.
regarding this question at hand concerning the kidney transplant, YES - of course, under direct doctor supervision, and perhaps under a modified version of the HCG protocol, so that the kidney transplant patient moves through the diet at a much slower pace so as not to put added pressure on the heart and other organs, etc etc. I myself found that a slower-paced, modified version of the HCG diet worked wonders for me, and I also found that in the long run I kept the weight off more successfully as opposed to the more "harsh" diet programs of my past, where I went through "crash course" intense and fast-paced diets. I tended to lose weight quickly, but then put it right back on with these crash course diet programs in the end.
final answer here: YES, with V E R Y close doctor-supervised monitoring (especially if the patient is grossly obese and losing the weight would assist the patient in the long run, overall!!)
Depends why you are having the kidney transplant. If it is because you were on dialysis then you need to keep to the restricted diet you would have been given. Sometimes operations are cancelled at the last moment (surgeon got the flue etc etc) so you would not want to poison your body if then the transplant does not take effect. If however the transplant is required because you injured a kidney i.e. otherwise perfectly healthy, then eat within reason just before the operation (as long as not after the time they tell you to then cease food consumption), but eat what you like.
Just keep taking your prescribed drugs, healthy diet and exercise. I'm afraid there's nothing more that can be done than that.
type one can be by having a kidney transplant, and type two can be by diet and exersice
Fluids should be limited when you have kidney problems. The diet should also be low in protein, as well as low in sodium, potassium, and phosphorous.Ê
Though taking calcium supplements or having a diet high in calcium does not cause kidney stones, some kidney stones are composed of deposits of calcium. Other kidney stones are caused by genetics and can be formed of uric acid.
They would be able to make their own insulin which means they no longer will have to control their diet or give themselves regular injections.
Start having Mediterranean diet
The acid ash diet is not a fad, but rather a medically prescribed diet for those who suffer from kidney stones. An indication that the diet is needed is kidney stones.
I don't think there is a particular type of diet that's required - to donate a kidney you must already be healthy, which implies that any dietary changes are not necessary. Just a generally 'healty' diet will be fine. And no heavy drinking before surgery :P
People suffering from or at risk of kidney problems. The diet's high protein content can place increased strain on the kidneys, possibly causing long-term damage as well as kidney stones and bone loss.
a person with damaged kidneys can live a relatively normal life through dialysis and strict dieting until the kidneys are allowed to heal. a person with irreversible damage will eventually need a kidney transplant and will have to have dialysis daily as well as a strict diet until they receive a new kidney.
Treatments for stage 3 Chronic Kidney Disease include changes to your diet as well as some prescription medication to control glucose levels and blood pressure. Eating a balanced, healthy diet can and using the right medication, you can slow the progression of the disease effectively but the person will still need to undergo regular physician check ups to monitor the disease.