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Abstract
The global prevalence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) is increasing as populations age.
- Declining kidney function leads to a buildup of waste products and excessive electrolytes, impairing health.
- Nutritional management may help control uremic symptoms and slow kidney dysfunction progression.
- High-protein diets are thought to worsen kidney function, prompting recommendations to limit protein intake.
- Excess sodium intake may be linked to CKD progression and increased mortality, suggesting a need to limit salt consumption.
- The relationship between potassium levels and health is complex; low potassium can cause muscle weakness, while high potassium is associated with heart rhythm issues.
- Individualized dietary strategies are necessary to effectively manage the diverse nutritional needs of CKD patients.
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