Skip to main content

Diet Chart For Polycystic Kidney Disease


The Polycystic Kidney disease affects the kidneys of the patient. The clusters of cysts formed on kidneys can affect the urine treatment and blood pressure of the patient. The kidneys are enlarged and they lose function over time. It is, therefore necessary to recognize the symptoms such as high blood pressure, headache, back-side pain, increased the size of the abdomen due to kidney enlargement, kidney stones, and kidney failure, etc. Managing the symptoms and controlling the blood pressure is the most important treatment for polycystic kidney disease. Although there is no proven Polycystic Kidney disease diet, it will surely help to maintain the healthy lifestyle after the disease’s descend on the patient to avoid further complications. In Polycystic Kidney disease diet, more focus is on controlling the blood pressure of the patient. Controlling the weight and thus reducing the pressure on the kidneys will also contribute to the patients’ health. There is a lot of waste build up in the kidney as the functioning of the kidney is reduced. Therefore, it is necessary to eat a wholesome food which retains no waste in the body. Reduce unhealthy habits such as alcohol consumption and smoking. Reduce the salt i.e. the sodium consumption to control the blood pressure. All these factors are included in the Polycystic Kidney disease diet to help fight it back with vigor and bounce back to healthy living. Follow the Polycystic Kidney disease diet given to help you with the diet regime.

Sunday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) 2 paratha(aloo/gobhi/methi) with 2 tsp green chutney+1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 1 medium size pea
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 1 cup rice+2 roti+brinjal sabji+1/2 cup rasam+1 glass buttermilk
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 bajra roti+lauki methi curry+1/2 cup cucumber salad

Monday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) 3 uthappam+2tsp methi chutney+1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 100gm musk melon
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 4 jowar roti+ 1/2 cup bitter gourd sabji+1/2 cup french beans curry+1 glass buttermilk
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 roti+1/2 cup colocasia(arbi) curry+1/2 cup cucumber salad

Tuesday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) 1 cup bajra upma with vegetables+1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 100gm pomegranate
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 1 cup rice+2 roti+1/2 cup rasam+1/2 cup capsicum sabji
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 jowar roti+1/2 cup raw banana curry+1/2 cup cucumber salad

Wednesday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) Vegetable sandwich with 4 whole wheat bread slices+cucumber,tomato, onion,spinach/lettuce+1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 100 gm of pineapple
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 1 cup rice+2 roti+1/2 cup rasam+1/2 cup ivy gourd(parmal) sabji+1 glass buttermilk
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 roti+1/2 cup tinda curry+ 1/2 cup cucumber salad

Thursday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) 3 rice dosa+1/2 cup sambhar(less dal)+1tsp methi chutney+1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 1 banana
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 4 bajra roti+1/2 cup methi sabji +1/2 cup mooli curry+1 glass buttermilk
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 bajra roti+ 1/2 cup ridge gourd(thori) curry+1/2 cup cucumber salad

Friday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) 4 rice Idly+ 1/2 cup sambhar(less dal)+1 tsp coconut chutney+1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 1 medium size orange
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 1 cup rice+2 roti+1/2 cup rasam+1/2 cup cabbage sabji+1 glass buttermilk
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 roti+1/2 cup bhindi curry+1/2 cup cucumber salad

Saturday
Breakfast (8:00-8:30AM) 1/2 cup cornflakes in 1 glass milk(toned)
Mid-Meal (11:00-11:30AM) 1 medium size guava
Lunch (2:00-2:30PM) 1 cup rice+2 roti+1/2 cup snake gourd sabji+1/2 cup rasam+1 glass buttermilk
Evening (4:00-4:30PM) 1 cup green tea+2-3 biscuits
Dinner (8:00-8:30PM) 3 jowar roti+1/2 cup cauliflower curry + 1 cup cucumber salad

Food Items To Limit
1.Sodium is a mineral found in salt (sodium chloride), and it is widely used in food preparation. Salt is one of the most commonly used seasonings, and it takes time to get used to reducing the salt in your diet. However, reducing salt/sodium is an important tool in controlling your kidney disease.
2.Potassium is a mineral involved in how muscles work. When kidneys do not function properly, potassium builds up in the blood. This can cause changes in how the heart beats, possibly even leading to a heart attack. Potassium is found mainly in fruits and vegetables; plus milk and meats. You will need to avoid certain ones and limit the amount of others.
3.Phosphorus is another mineral that can build up in your blood when your kidneys don’t work properly. When this happens, calcium can be pulled from your bones and can collect in your skin or blood vessels. Bone disease can then become a problem, making you more likely to have a bone break.

Do's And Dont's

Do's:
1.Limit your fluid intake (including drinking water and other liquids in diet) as per the dietitian's/ doctor's advice.
2.Do use foods high in potassium( green leafy vegetables/ pulses) after leaching process.
3.Keep a diary for the foods that can be consumed, avoided and limited.

Don'ts:
1.Avoid sodium rich foods, processed, canned foods, foods containing preservatives.
2.Avoid foods rich in phosphorus (all protein foods are rich in phosphorus) such as meat, chicken, legumes and pulses, dairy products, nuts.
3.Avoid high potassium foods that can not be leached such as banana, mango, coconut water, avocado, potatoes(white &sweet), yoghurt, whole milk, pumpkin, beans, fish, tomato sauce, beet root, chillies)
4.Avoid sugary foods, sweets and other snacks that contain high amounts of sodium and potassium.

Food Items You Can Easily Consume
1.Cereals & cereal products- Parboiled rice, unpolished rice, brown rice.
2.Legumes & Pulses- Arhar daal, toor daal, chickpeas, bengal gram daal.
3.Fruits & Vegetables- Mangoes, peach, berries, white jamun, carrot.

If you would like more information, You can click the WhatsApp or Message button to contact me and describe the patient's disease status here. Our doctor will reply you with professional suggestion.

Popular posts from this blog

Are People with CKD at Higher Risk for COVID 19

At present, novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in the entire world. Are people with CKD at higher risk for COVID 19? If you have such a concern, this article will be helpful for you. CKD  patients have low immunity, so they run a higher risk for COVID 19. For people with c hronic kidney disease ( CKD ), immunity is usually very low. And the use of immunosuppressants and steroids to reduce proteinuria can further lower the immunity. With weak immune system, virus and bacteria invade into body easily. That is why kidney patients run a higher risk for COVID 19. Common infection can make the kidney condition worse, not to mention COVID 19. It is extra important for you to take actions to reduce your risk of getting sick with COVID-19. 1. Wash hands frequently using flowing water and soap 2. Wear masks when going out no matter you have cold symptoms or not. That is really important. 3. Cover your nose and mouth with tissue or a flexed elbow when coughing or sneezing 4. A

What Can Be Done To Raise Kidney Function From 22% Without Dialysis

If your kidney function is 22%, is there a need for dialysis or is there something else that can be done to raise the kidney function from 22%? 22% kidney function indicates you are in stage 4 kidney disease. Dialysis usually has been done. But it can not improve your renal function. With dialysis treatment, your renal function will become lower. Then what treatment can raise kidney function from 22% other than dialysis? In hospital, China, use Toxin-Removing Treatment to raise kidney function. What is Toxin-Removing Treatment? As its name suggests, it aims to remove toxins out. After many years of our clinical experiment, we find out that the root cause of kidney disease is toxin in bloodstream. These toxins such as inflammatory factors and immune complexes attack blood circulatio, less and less nutrition and oxygen can be transported to kidney cells, leading to kidney damage. Thus, the first step in kidney disease treatment is to remove toxins out. Toxin-Removing Treatment

Stages of Chronic Kidney Disease

The stages of chronic kidney disease are determined by the glomerular filtration rate. Glomerular filtration is the process by which the kidneys filter the blood, removing excess wastes and fluids. Glomerular filtration rate (GFR) is a calculation that determines how well the blood is filtered by the kidneys. It is one way to measure kidney function. Glomerular filtration rate is usually calculated using a formula that includes a person's age, gender, race, and serum creatinine levels. A GFR under 60 mL/min/1.73 m² may indicate kidney disease. The lower the GFR number, the worse the kidney function. This number is an estimate. It may not be a good measure of kidney health in some people, such as the very young or very old, amputees, or obese people. In some cases, GFR may also be estimated with a 24-hour urine collection. Chronic kidney disease is defined as either kidney damage or GFR of less than 60 for longer than 3 months. If you have kidney disease and w

IgA Nephropathy Treatment

At present, the treatment of IgA Nephropathy mainly adopts steroids and immunosuppressants. And it is also necessary to find out the root cause. Especially between 20 years old to 40, if there is quinsy, tonsil should be removed. When the root cause is identified, what we should do is supportive treatment. IgA Nephropathy  ,  IgA Nephropathy Treatment  ,  IgA Nephropathy Diet Subscribe: YouTube Subscribe More Videos: YouTube Video Facebook: Kidney Disease and Creatinine let me know what you think about my video, leave a comment.

8 Diet and Nutrition Goals for People with Stage 3 Chronic Kidney Disease

In stage 3 chronic kidney disease (CKD), the kidneys still function sufficiently to remove fluid, potassium potassium and a moderate amount of waste. In order to help slow the progression of CKD, managing blood pressure, glucose and weight, among other things, is important and can be done through adhering to a kidney diet. To get started, check out these eight diet and nutrition goals when you have stage 3 CKD: 1. Count your calories. Adequate calories can either prevent weight loss if you’re at a desirable weight or provide extra calories if you are underweight. Weigh yourself often and keep track to see if you need additional or fewer calories. Your dietitian will determine a desirable weight and monitor your progress. 2. Eat the right kinds of fats. If you have cardiovascular disease or your blood cholesterol is high, unhealthy fats—such as saturated fats and trans-fats—should be replaced by poly- and monounsaturated fats from vegetable oil, canola oil and olive oil. A li