If you start your morning with a cup of coffee, you are not alone. And if you have ever wondered what that daily cup is doing to your kidneys, you have come to the right place. Is coffee good for…
If you have kidney disease, you already know that what you eat matters a lot. Every food choice can either support your kidneys or put extra pressure on them. Almonds are one food that often comes up with a big…
Dr. Ravi Bhadania, one of Ahmedabad’s leading consultant nephrologists and kidney transplant physicians, has been honoured with the prestigious “Excellence in Renal Medicine” Award at the Aarogya Sanman Award 2026. The award recognizes his exceptional contribution to nephrology, kidney transplantation,…
If you have type 2 diabetes, you have probably been prescribed metformin. It is one of the most widely used diabetes medications in the world. But a question that worries many patients is this: does metformin affect the kidneys? The…
You had a routine urine test, and the report came back with the word “proteinuria.” Or maybe you noticed your urine looking foamy more often than usual. Either way, your mind jumped straight to the question most patients ask us…
Kidney disease symptoms in females may include fatigue, swelling, frequent urination, foamy urine, back pain, nausea, and high blood pressure. These symptoms often develop slowly and are commonly ignored in the early stages. Early diagnosis and timely treatment can help…
Lower abdominal pain and frequent urination are common symptoms often caused by urinary tract infections (UTIs), bladder inflammation, kidney stones, diabetes, or pelvic health conditions. While some causes are mild and temporary, persistent or severe symptoms may require immediate medical…
Many fitness enthusiasts and gym-goers regularly use protein powders to support muscle growth and recovery. However, one common concern is whether protein powder can cause kidney stones. The answer is yes, excessive protein supplement intake may increase the risk of…
What is the normal urine protein creatinine ratio? A normal urine protein creatinine ratio (UPCR) in adults is less than 0.2 mg/mg (or 200 mg/g). Values above this level may indicate kidney infection, damage, or other health conditions and should…