Green tea may offer some antioxidant benefits for people with chronic kidney disease, but excess intake should be avoided because it contains caffeine and potassium that can build up in the blood. For a renal diabetic diet, eat small portions of whole grains, low potassium vegetables, and moderate protein such as egg whites or lean chicken, while limiting salt and sugar and monitoring fluid intake. It is best to consult a dietitian to create a personalised diet chart that safely manages both blood sugar and kidney function.

Continue taking your prescribed medicines, including Alpha Ketoanalogue. Have your blood sugar, blood pressure, and kidney function monitored regularly by your doctor. Eat a kidney-friendly and diabetic diet with limited salt and controlled protein intake. Attend regular follow-ups with your doctor to help protect your kidney function and vision.

Yes, Sitagliptin is generally safe for people with chronic kidney disease or diabetic nephropathy, as it can help effectively manage blood sugar without putting extra strain on the kidneys. However, your doctor will adjust the dose and monitor your kidney function regularly to prevent the medicine from building up in the body.

To manage your health, follow your dialysis schedule regularly and take all prescribed medicines, such as phosphate binders and blood pressure tablets, exactly as advised by your doctor. Maintain a kidney-friendly diet with low salt and low potassium while carefully controlling fluid intake. Regular follow-up with your doctor and monitoring of blood tests can help prevent complications.