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Too much protein and its effects on the kidneys

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Wave2k
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PostPosted: 15:17 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Too much protein and its effects on the kidneys Reply with quote

Ive been going to the gym fairly frequently for about 3 years, im not body builder but i like to keep myself toned plus i enjoy keeping fit.

Ive noticed that at times when im trying to bulk by switching up my diet to add more protein, i get a kinda dull kidney ache.

At first i thought that i was just the protein shakes, so i changed to a more natural soy based shake but with the similar effects.


This has lead me to think that first, protein shakes arnt any good for you secondly, is too much protein actually good for you ?

When im on protein shakes, i pee perhaps 3 times as often as i usually do.

This is surely down to them being overloaded with protein, so its purging it, perhaps causing the dull ache in my kidneys.

This only ever happens when im trying to bulk.


Anyone else experience the ache ?
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Alpha-9
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PostPosted: 15:22 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

As far as I know you will shit and piss out anything you don't process, which I guess would put additional strain on your kidneys if it was working all the excess protein out of your body on a day to day basis.

Speak to a health care professional, not forum trolls Thumbs Up

Some Links
https://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=50900

https://www.daveywaveyfitness.com/nutrition/8-side-effects-of-too-much-protein/
Quote:
Kidney problems. Some believe that high protein and low carbohydrate diets – when done long term – can possibly cause kidney issues, but more research needs to be done.


https://www.freefitnesstips.co.uk/protein-disadvantages.html
Quote:
4) KIDNEY STONES:- Studies suggest that high protein diets (particularly those high in meat protein) may be partially to blame for kidney stones. The reason for this is that when you consume protein it is broken down into acids including uric acid. This then increases the overall acidity of your blood. Your responds by releasing the alkaline substance calcium phosphate from the bones into the bloodstream. Ultimately, this can then lead to an increase in urine levels of both uric acid and calcium. These substances may then form into insoluble crystals (kidney stones) which are excreted in the urine.


Enjoy your kidney stones mate Thumbs Up
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Paulington
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PostPosted: 20:53 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

No studies have shown that increased protein intake can increase the likelihood of suffering from problems with your kidneys in people with normal function.

The reason you get the ache, most likely, is that an increased protein intake means the kidneys have to work harder to excrete what is not needed, the pain likely will get worse if you aren't staying correctly hydrated as without adequate hydration, your kidneys can't excrete the proteins.

You pee more because you have more to excrete, simple. Generally people on high protein diets have 'foamy' pee.

However, because you suffer pain, I'd suggest visiting your Doctor. Your body is capable of warning you and pain is a warning sign, it could be an indicator that your kidney function is beginning to become somehow impaired. Worst case would likely be kidney stones caused by increased uric acid levels.

Also, three rules on a high protein workout diet:

1) Water.
2) Water.
3) More water.

I think the recommendation is something like 3 litres per day per 100lbs of body weight on workout days when on a high protein diet. So a 200lb man should be drinking 6 litres a day MINIMUM. More is better, spread over the day of course.

Cheers!
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robs321
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PostPosted: 21:57 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Stop being a Nancy and EAT MORE PIES! Thumbs Up
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GhostRider
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PostPosted: 22:10 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Alpha-9 wrote:

Speak to a health care professional, not forum trolls Thumbs Up


Or google-savvy fucktards.

If you had kidney stones they would hurt constantly, regardless of your protein consumption on a given day/week/month.

If you are consuming high amounts of protein with insufficient hydration then it stands to reason that the kidneys would be getting a workout they don't want. Drink more water and see if it alleviates the symptoms.

Of course, any sort of kidney pain should be investigated by a health professional, but generally they won't take much notice of you until you're pissing blood, so a little home experimentation can do little harm.

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TUG
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PostPosted: 22:10 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Well i get tested for shit like this with my diabetes, and they check for protien being passed through my kidneys and stuff, i've had dull aches when i've had results that doctors have been concerned about. I'd get it checked out to be honest but then again i tend to want to keep my organs... or whats left of them in good condition so they sell for more. Laughing
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CaNsA
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PostPosted: 22:16 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

GhostRider wrote:
but generally they won't take much notice of you until you're pissing blood


Or you cant piss.....
https://www.bikechatforums.com/viewtopic.php?t=202255


Seriously, dont fuck about with your kidneys.
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TUG
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PostPosted: 22:22 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

CaNsA wrote:
GhostRider wrote:
but generally they won't take much notice of you until you're pissing blood


Or you cant piss.....
https://www.bikechatforums.com/viewtopic.php?t=202255


Seriously, dont fuck about with your kidneys.

Glad am not the only one saying get it sorted properly, kidneys are important yo!
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 22:34 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
No studies


that you know of

Paulington wrote:
have shown that increased protein intake can increase the likelihood of suffering from problems with your kidneys in people with normal function.


but as you are not a renal consultant and you don't know if Wave has for example stage 2 CKD your opinion is worthless.

Wave.

See a Dr.

GhostRider wrote:
Of course, any sort of kidney pain should be investigated by a health professional, but generally they won't take much notice of you until you're pissing blood


Well thats utter rubbish. Its one of the cheapest and easiest tests for a Dr to do as you only have to piss in a jar and then do a dip test. Only after a dip test do you submit for further testing and only if required. It only gets expensive if you require 24 hour testing and even thats easy for a Dr to do as he sends it to an independant lab and still cheap to do.


Last edited by sickpup on 22:45 - 10 May 2012; edited 2 times in total
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Moo.
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PostPosted: 22:38 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Drink lots more water, your kidneys can give a dull ache, kinda feels like an ache in the lower back, probably something to do with the water. Make sure you drink plenty!

I got a bit dehydrated while i had winter vomiting bug and i couldnt sleep because of the kidney ache Shocked
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Paulington
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PostPosted: 22:44 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

sickpup wrote:
Paulington wrote:
No studies


that you know of

Paulington wrote:
have shown that increased protein intake can increase the likelihood of suffering from problems with your kidneys in people with normal function.


but as you are not a renal consultant and you don't know if Wave has for example stage 2 CKD your opinion is worthless.

Wave.

See a Dr.

Was going to put that, but I figured that was implied? I've looked for studies on it and I can't find any.

Sure I'm not a renal consultant, but as he hasn't mentioned *any* of the symptoms of CKD then why would I mention it? As for stages, some studies have shown that short-term pain is more common in higher stages of CKD and long term pain is more prevalent in lower stages of CKD, so if anything, he'd likely have stage 3-5 CKD given the pain he's described if it was not related to higher-than-normal protein intake and if he had some symptoms of CKD such as decreased EPS/high BP/hyperphosphatemia.

Of course, that is totally irrelevant as the likelihood of him having any stage of CKD is very slim. So I gave an answer based on someone with normal function, which is most likely what he has.

I also said, see a doctor.
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 22:52 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
Sure I'm not a renal consultant, but as he hasn't mentioned *any* of the symptoms of CKD then why would I mention it?


Most people with Stage4/5 never ever realize as there are no symptoms.

Paulington wrote:
As for stages, some studies have shown that short-term pain is more common in higher stages of CKD and long term pain is more prevalent in lower stages of CKD, so if anything, he'd likely have stage 3-5 CKD given the pain he's described.


But you just pointed out above he has no symptoms therefore doesn't have it.

Paulington wrote:
Of course, that is totally irrelevant as the likelihood of him having any stage of CKD is very slim.


Actually CKD in the stage 4/5 area is quite common as it can simply denote that you don't have 100% function. In fact stage 4 can be anywhere between 90-60% iirc and covers a huge range.
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Paulington
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PostPosted: 22:58 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

sickpup wrote:
Most people with Stage4/5 never ever realize as there are no symptoms.

But you just pointed out above he has no symptoms therefore doesn't have it.

Actually CKD in the stage 4/5 area is quite common as it can simply denote that you don't have 100% function. In fact stage 4 can be anywhere between 90-60% iirc and covers a huge range.

Of course there are symptoms. There are just so few and they happen to be symptoms most people ignore, like generalized low back pain, nocturia, peripheral edema and others.

I stated the chances of him having it are very slim, around 1 in 7 people above the age of 20 have CKD, this is a gross overestimation however as CKD is, as you said, a HUGE band. Some people can have stage 1 CKD for their entire lives and suffer next to no ill effects.

Also, CKD goes 1-5 in order of severity, not 5-1.
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 23:02 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
Of course there are symptoms. There are just so few and they happen to be symptoms most people ignore, like generalized low back pain, nocturia, peripheral edema and others


I'm afraid you are wrong yet again.

Would probably be a good idea if you stopped getting all your facts about everything from either the drunk in the pub or wikipedia. Not everything is contained between those two points.
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Paulington
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PostPosted: 23:07 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

sickpup wrote:
Paulington wrote:
Of course there are symptoms. There are just so few and they happen to be symptoms most people ignore, like generalized low back pain, nocturia, peripheral edema and others


I'm afraid you are wrong yet again.

Would probably be a good idea if you stopped getting all your facts about everything from either the drunk in the pub or wikipedia. Not everything is contained between those two points.

I refer you to:

https://kidneytrust.org/learn/symptoms-ckd/

Most don't have symptoms, some do, those that do suffer from the problem that the symptoms are things that most people just write off.

My knowledge comes from studying, so I may be wrong sometimes, but I know that CKD has few symptoms, if any and, as above, are often written off.
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 23:21 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
Most don't have symptoms, some do, those that do suffer from the problem that the symptoms are things that most people just write off.


Paulington wrote:
Of course there are symptoms. There are just so few and they happen to be symptoms most people ignore, like generalized low back pain, nocturia, peripheral edema and others


Contradictory answers.

That page quite clearly states in its first line...

The Kidney Trust wrote:
Most people with early CKD don’t have symptoms


Paulington wrote:
but as he hasn't mentioned *any* of the symptoms of CKD then why would I mention it?


Paulington wrote:
My knowledge comes from studying, so I may be wrong sometimes,


more than sometimes. I sincerely hope your parents didn't pay for your education.

Paulington wrote:
but I know that CKD has few symptoms, if any and, as above, are often written off.


I'll just repeat that quote...

Paulington wrote:
but as he hasn't mentioned *any* of the symptoms of CKD then why would I mention it?


...because if you knew that CKD was often symptomless then the above makes absofuckinglutely no sense at all.


Last edited by sickpup on 23:31 - 10 May 2012; edited 1 time in total
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swampy
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PostPosted: 23:22 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
peripheral edema and others.


Oedema in the UK dear boy...

As a matter of interest was is it exactly that you are studying ?
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 23:24 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

swampy wrote:
Oedema in the UK dear boy...

As a matter of interest was is it exactly that you are studying ?


<hint>It isn't medicine and it isn't mechanics.<hint>
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Paulington
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PostPosted: 23:31 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

How is it contradictory? I've said in both bits you quoted that whilst most don't have symptoms, some do and of those that do it is general symptoms that are written off. Saying "CKD has no symptoms" is totally wrong.

I know it clearly states that? That is in line with what I have said, refer above paragraph.

He hasn't mentioned any CKD symptoms, meaning two things:

A) He has CKD and is asymptomatic.
B) He doesn't have CKD.

Statistically? It's more likely he doesn't have CKD. So why would I ask about CKD when the chances are he doesn't have it? Asking about CKD would be premature when his only symptom mentioned is kidney pain during increased protein intake.

I get that absence of evidence is not evidence of absence, but, in this case, the chances of him having CKD is incredibly slim, so there is no need to mention it in my opinion.

As for "oedema in the UK", sure, using British English. Do you use British English for everything? Neighbour? Colour? Sulfur? When I was reading and studying about edema, it was all in American English, so I used that, regardless, anyone who knows what edema/oedema will know what I mean. Laughing!
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 23:36 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
so there is no need to mention it in my opinion


My point is that your opinion is from a totally uneducated viewpoint, contradictory and not worth shit so I will ask as I have asked in other threads that you stop giving your ill-educated viewpoint as it is worthless.

HTH Thumbs Up
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swampy
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PostPosted: 23:40 - 10 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Paulington wrote:
As for "oedema in the UK", sure, using British English. Do you use British English for everything? Neighbour? Colour? Sulfur ?


Sulphur, and yes I use British English for everything. I was taught English in Britain.

I especially use it when I'm writing in medical notes for real patients in real hospitals. I tend to find I don't then get laughed at by people who are actually aware that it is important to be clear, unambiguous and consistent in their recording. I can spell diarrhoea properly too and haematology.

Paulington wrote:
When I was reading and studying about edema, it was all in American English, so I used that, regardless, anyone who knows what edema/oedema will know what I mean. Laughing!


So you were learning from books rather than being taught ? I taught myself to play the guitar from a book, so there is a place for it... Not when trying to be a doctor though... Wink
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Lyam
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PostPosted: 05:47 - 11 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

the body can only process something like 30 g of protien an hour hence why bodybuilders etc eat 8-10 meals a day, if youre taking in alot more than that then it can have an effect
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killa
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PostPosted: 07:38 - 11 May 2012    Post subject: Re: Too much protein and its effects on the kidneys Reply with quote

Aside from your aches...is there a real need for the shakes instead of a change in diet?
Two of my friends have been using the shakes and one is now struggling to get rid of fat and the other has decided to stop the shakes, for reasons he hasn’t explained.
Surely a good change in diet would be better instead of becoming disproportioned or ill.
Work hard with what you’ve got and eat well. Thumbs Up
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GhostRider
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PostPosted: 07:50 - 11 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

Lol everyones a doctor now.

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killa
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PostPosted: 07:59 - 11 May 2012    Post subject: Reply with quote

GhostRider wrote:
Lol everyones a doctor now.


You probably didn’t mean my post but am i right in saying that if you just want to get fit and tone, there’s no need for a shake?
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