Buy Fish Oils Hints, Tips and Advice On Buying Fish Oils

1. 

   TheOrange Evil
   September 10th, 2011 - 09:05

   Do you mean protein in your urine? Protein in the urine has many possible causes, kidney disease being one of them. Bladder infections and UTIs are another cause. Protein in the urine doesn’t necessarily mean kidney damage, so don’t panic. Your doctor will test your blood to check the function of your kidneys before making any determination. I don’t believe any of those supplements would cause protein in your urine, but consult with your doctor about whether you should stop taking them before you go in for blood work.

   All the best to you.
2. 

   Hart Brett w
   September 10th, 2011 - 09:05

   Cause: The nuts are an excellent protein, magnesium, vitamin B and E of the source – in the fight against cancer and heart disease and is a loyal soldier. Yes, nuts with relatively high in fat calories, but they are beneficial to the fat on the heart. Replace the nut with garbage snacks that you can not get benefits.

   Weight: up to five (the amount) a week (about 1 / 4 cup or about 15-20 almonds, cashews, walnuts or walnuts). How: the nuts with garlic Caesar salad instead of flat or baking, mix them and brown rice in the paella, the script to the cereal and yogurt on the table decorated with their fried food
3. 

   Kernow Lady
   September 10th, 2011 - 09:05

   Stop taking all the supplements until you see a Specialist, they could be having an affect on your kidneys. Just drink lots of water.
4. 

   bkdaniels2006
   September 10th, 2011 - 09:05

   Nicely, tell your Doctor to get a life. There is no scientific evidence that a total daily caloric intake of protein contribute to the development of renal disease. This is a myth that often misleads people.

   Your Doctor may decide to do a total protein test or other additional tests to determine the exact cause of protein in your blood. The most common causes for protein in the blood is infection. Your Doctor will have to rule out serious infections, such as Amyloidosis, HIV/AIDS, and Multiple myeloma.

   Most importantly, a high-protein diet doesn’t cause high blood protein. Don’t worry about changing your diet.

   Hope this answers your question!

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