- Make It Yourself Lavender Heart-Shaped Bath Bombs!
- 20 Things You Never Knew About “Down There”
- 12 Best Foods For Those Suffering From Arthritis Pain
- 12 Personal Hygiene Mistakes Almost Everyone Makes (Mom Never Told You About #4!)
- 15 Medicinal Plants And Herbs From The Cherokee People
- 12 Mind-Blowing Benefits Of Drinking Coconut Water During Pregnancy
- 12 Outstanding Winter Foods That Won’t Fatten You Up Like A Christmas Turkey
12 Easy Ways To Save Your Kidneys And Lower Creatinine Levels Naturally
Has your doctor told you that your creatinine levels are too high? Don’t despair; they are easier to lower than you might have been told.
In case you don’t know, creatinine is a chemical waste product that happens through the natural metabolism of the muscles. The kidneys normally expel this compound. However, when creatinine levels remain high for some time, this is often an indicator of weak kidney function. The normal range for males is 0.6 to 1.2 MG/DL. For women, the normal range is 0.5 to 1.1 MG/DL. Men usually have slightly higher levels because they generally have more muscle mass.
There are many factors that can contribute to high creatinine levels, including dehydration, certain medications, kidney disease, diabetes, thyroid problems, excessive strenuous exercise, and high blood pressure.
Most people experience high creatinine levels due to body building, eating large quantities of meat, and taking creatine supplements.
How do you know if you have high creatinine levels? You might have high levels if you experience problems such as poor appetite, itchy skin, shortness of breath, dark colored urine, nausea, vomiting, decreased urine output and fatigue.
Since high creatinine levels can mean kidney problems, you should see your doctor for a proper diagnosis. However, if you have seen your doctor and you are looking for ways to lower your creatinine levels, we have 12 of the easiest ways that you can do exactly that!
Want to know more? Keep reading; you are going to love it when you find out just how easy this is going to be!
1. Chitosan
Although many people think of chitosan as a way to manage their weight, adding chitosan supplements to your diet can reduce both cholesterol levels and creatinine. Most people consume between 1,000 and 4,000 mgs each day. Speak with your doctor about the proper dosage for your unique situation.
Continue to Page 2