How to eat cauliflower for people with kidney failure

Kiều Vũ (Theo NCI & NKF) |

Cauliflower is a nutritious cruciferous vegetable, especially suitable for people with kidney failure if used properly. Therefore, housewives should take advantage of this vegetable.

Cauliflower is low in potassium, sodium, and phosphorus. These are three minerals that need to be strictly controlled in people with kidney failure to limit the burden on the filtering function of the kidneys.

Cauliflower is also a source of vitamins C, K, folate and soluble fiber. Research shows that adding cruciferous vegetables, including cauliflower, to the diet of people with kidney disease can help improve inflammation index and support blood sugar control, thereby reducing the risk of progression of chronic kidney disease.

In addition, cauliflower contains antioxidants such as sulforaphane - a substance that can reduce oxidative stress and inflammation in the body. Sulforaphane is not only beneficial for cancer prevention but also helps improve cell function, including kidney cells.

However, if there is a family member with kidney failure, housewives should pay attention to how to prepare cauliflower. Avoid stir-fried dishes with a lot of oil or salt, fish sauce, soy sauce - spices rich in sodium that cause high blood pressure. Instead, steam or lightly boil cauliflower to retain the nutrients that are still easy to digest.

It is also necessary to consult a doctor if eating it in combination with other potassium-containing foods, to avoid excess minerals in the diet.

Cauliflower is a safe and nutritious choice for people with kidney failure if used in reasonable doses and with appropriate cooking methods.

In addition, following the instructions of a nutritionist will help optimize the health benefits of this vegetable, while supporting the control and slowing down the progression of kidney failure.

Kiều Vũ (Theo NCI & NKF)
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5 bad habits that lead to rapid kidney failure

HƯƠNG SƠN |

Kidney failure is no longer a disease for the elderly. More and more young people are suffering from unscientific lifestyles.

Dinner time can spike blood sugar and blood pressure

HẠ MÂY (Theo aboluowang) |

People who eat dinner after 9pm are at risk of cardiovascular disease, blood sugar and high blood pressure.

Tips for grandmothers to help reduce the risk of fatty liver due to a diet high in sugar

Kiều Vũ (Theo Journal of Hepatology) |

A diet high in sugar, especially added sugars such as fructose and sucrose in soft drinks and candy, is the leading cause of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.