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Showing posts from July, 2021

My 10-Year Journey After Kidney Transplant

  My 10-Year Journey After Kidney Transplant: The Hidden Secret of Staying Healthy I have successfully completed ten years of my journey after a kidney transplant, and I am grateful to say that I am living comfortably without major complications. I do not suffer from blood pressure problems, diabetes, or kidney function issues at present. Many people ask what the hidden secret behind this stable and healthy life is. The truth is simple but powerful: consistent discipline, strict adherence to medical advice, and a balanced lifestyle. There is no magic — only regular habits followed sincerely every day. The first and most important secret is that I take my medicines exactly as prescribed by my doctor. I never skip a dose, never delay it, and never adjust it on my own. Medication after a kidney transplant is not optional — it is life-supporting. These medicines protect the transplanted kidney and maintain balance in the body. I follow the timetable strictly. Even when I travel or feel...

Nutrition

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  Lactose. Lactose is a sugar found in milk. People with lactose sensitivity or intolerance may need to limit or avoid milk products. Gluten. Gluten is a protein found in cereal grains like wheat, oats, rye, and barley. People with gluten intolerance or celiac disease may need to avoid all gluten-containing products, as well as foods processed in facilities that handle gluten. Food allergies Unlike intolerances and sensitivities, a food allergy is an immune reaction and may be life threatening. More than 160 foods have been known to cause allergenic reactions. Of those, here are some of the major allergens (73Trusted Source): milk tree nuts eggs peanuts fish wheat shellfish soybeans Someone who is allergic to any of these foods can still follow the military diet plan if they carefully swap foods. Health conditions and medicinal interactions Managing a medical condition sometimes involves following a certain diet. For example, people with diabetes may be advised to limit their carb ...

Food nutrition

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  Here are 10 common food substitutions on the military diet. Mark Louis Weinberg/Offset Images What you need to know about food swaps on the military diet The military diet allows food substitution and lists several swaps for each food item on its website. For example, you can swap 1 cup (113 grams) of canned tuna for 1/2 cup (83 grams) of chickpeas, or half a grapefruit for 1/2 teaspoon of baking soda and a glass of water. However, the diet’s website doesn’t provide detailed measurements for each alternative food, suggesting that the original and the substitute have the same number of calories. You may notice that some food substitutions don’t match up nutritionally with the original food item. As such, calorie and macronutrient info is offered below to help you choose the most comparable food swaps. Furthermore, you may want to steer clear of some swaps, such as baking soda and water in place of grapefruit, since some approved alternatives aren’t good sources of nutrients. SUMMA...

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