Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste: Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-Help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment
More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste: Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-Help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment
More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste: Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-Help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment
Ebook72 pages58 minutes

More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste: Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-Help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

()

Read preview

About this ebook

More than 250,000 persons in the USA alone (and millions worldwide) have some form of end stage renal disease (ESRD). For the hundreds of thousands who must undergo dialysis to stay alive, excessive serum creatinine the metabolic waste product of creatine, a natural component of meat, contributes to the vicious cycle of nausea, vomiting, anorexia and diminished quality of life experienced by both kidney patients, and those approaching renal failure.

Through extensive research, Wendy Lou Jones (Royal Knight, Inc.) has created a unique self-help guide to assist both the kidney patient, and those approaching end stage renal failure, in break this negative cycle.

The consumer friendly techniques for creatine removal, presented in 14-point font, are well detailed and easy to follow. Special attention was given to taste and quality of the final product.

By applying the techniques outlined in this text, patients with renal insufficiency/impairment should, by working closely with members of their healthcare team, be able to regain the dietary flexibility they had lost.

LanguageEnglish
PublisheriUniverse
Release dateNov 20, 2001
ISBN9781469780795
More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste: Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-Help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment
Author

Wendy Jones

Wendy Jones is a graduate of the University of East Anglia and has a PhD from Goldsmiths in creative writing. She has published two novels and is the author of Portrait of the Artist as a Young Girl, a biography of Grayson Perry.

Read more from Wendy Jones

Related to More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste

Related ebooks

Medical For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
4/5

1 rating1 review

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    My father died of kidney failure. They told him to eat red meat even though he didn't like it. No one told him it could cause him to have dangerous levels of creatine/ creatinine. Glad to have this information.

Book preview

More Bio-Fuel --- Less Bio-Waste - Wendy Jones

More Bio-fuel–Less Bio-waste

Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment

Wendy Lou Jones, MS, BA

Foreword by Cathi Martin, RD, CSR, LDN

Authors Choice Press

San Jose New York Lincoln Shanghai

More Bio-fuel—Less Bio-waste

Dietary Creatine Reduction Self-help Guide for People with Kidney Impairment

All Rights Reserved © 2001 by Wendy Lou Jones

No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the permission in writing from the publisher.

Authors Choice Press an imprint of iUniverse, Inc.

For information address:

iUniverse, Inc.

5220 S. 16th St., Suite 200

Lincoln, NE 68512

www.iuniverse.com

The information and procedures contained in this book are based upon the research, as well as the professional and personal experience, of the author, and are intended for educational purposes only. They are not intended as a substituted for counseling with your physician or other health care providers. Neither the author nor the publisher is responsible for any adverse affects or consequences arising from the use of these procedures or suggestions made in this book. All matters pertaining to your physical health should be supervised by a health care professional.

ISBN: 0-595-20469-4

ISBN: 978-1-469-78079-5 (ebook)

Printed in the United States of America

This book is dedicated to my mother, Maryann D Jones, without whose complete support in every aspect of my writing projects, none of this would be possible.

When you can’t raise the bridge, lower the river.

Contents

FOREWORD

Creatine Reduction Self-help Guide

CREATINE VS. CREATININE, OR BIO-FUEL VS. BIO-WASTE

PHOSPHORUS, POTASSIUM, AND SODIUM: WHAT IS MEANT BY LOW, MEDIUM, AND HIGH?

HOW TO USE THIS BOOK

WORDS TO KNOW

HANDLING AND STORING MEAT SAFELY

FRESH GROUND MEATS

BEEF HAMBURGER (FRESH)

PORK (GROUND-FRESH)

TURKEY (GROUND-FRESH)

FRESH ORGAN MEATS

BEEF KIDNEY (FRESH)

BEEF LIVER (FRESH)

FRESH CHICKEN

CHICKEN STRIPS

(FRESH, SKINNED, CHICKEN BREAST)

PROCESSED MEATS

HAM (CURED)

WIENERS (PORK)

CHEESE

CHEESE

(AMERICAN PROCESSED CHEESE-SLICES)

MY PERSONAL DIETARY INSTRUCTIONS

MY DIETITIAN’S RECOMMENDATIONS

ADDITIONAL NOTES

CONCLUSIONS

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

REFERENCES

FOREWORD

Creatine, a component of meat, is one of the uremic toxins thought to contribute to the cycle of nausea, vomiting and anorexia in patients with kidney disease. This is a dilemma for these patients since their protein requirements are increased and meat intake is encouraged. Wendy Lou Jones, through exhaustive research, has created a unique and creative tool to help break this cycle while maintaining adequate protein intake to prevent malnutrition.

This text is beautifully written and very easy to understand. Ms. Jones has addressed many important issues including critical food safety tips and the background information needed to understand the concepts of creatine removal. The techniques are well detailed and simple to follow. The perfection of these techniques, with particular attention to taste and quality of the meat, is very impressive.

By applying the techniques outlined in this text, patients with kidney disease can achieve a bio-waste level comparable to a vegetarian diet while enjoying the meat taste. This could be a very important improvement in the diet for kidney disease and contribute to improving their symptoms. Working closely with members of the healthcare team, this important work offers patients with kidney disease more flexibility and potential for improved tolerance of the diet. Wendy Lou Jones’ research in this, previously uncharted, area could prove

Enjoying the preview?
Page 1 of 1