Option 3: Plain yogurt with fruit
Choose plain yogurt and add fresh fruit. Depending on your needs, you may also be able to add a modest portion of oats or unsalted nuts.
Option 4: A simple homemade breakfast sandwich
Use bread with a suitable sodium content, an egg, and fresh vegetables. This provides a convenient alternative to some heavily processed breakfast sandwiches.
Option 5: Fruit and toast with a suitable protein source
Pair fruit with whole-grain toast and an appropriate protein food. The exact combination can vary depending on your preferences and nutritional requirements.
These are general ideas, not a prescribed kidney diet. For example, people with advanced kidney disease may need individualized advice about portions of dairy, whole grains, nuts, fruits, or other foods because potassium and phosphorus needs differ.
NIDDK stresses that there is no single eating plan suitable for everyone with chronic kidney disease. Recommendations should reflect kidney function, laboratory results, and other medical needs. <Cite refs={[“turn217214search0″,”turn217214search6”]}/>
