Prevention of renal hamartoma starts with diet

Renal hamartoma is particularly harmful. We must focus on good treatment, pay attention to dietary adjustments, maintain an optimistic and cheerful attitude, pay attention to what to eat and what not to eat, avoid greasy, high-salt and high-protein foods, eat more fruits and vegetables, etc. Only in this way can it be beneficial to the treatment of the disease and the patient's quality of life.

Renal hamartoma, also known as renal angiomyolipoma, is extremely harmful and can cause nodular sclerosis. It is a familial genetic disease that can easily lead to lesions in the brain and other organs, causing delayed brain development, poor intelligence, and even epilepsy. Let us understand what such patients should pay attention to in their daily diet.

Patients should eat more fruits and vegetables and less greasy foods such as beef and mutton, because fruits are good for promoting digestion and defecation and can prevent constipation. In addition, it is best to stop smoking and drinking. A light diet can help with treatment and help better prevent further aggravation of the disease. Eat small meals frequently and avoid overeating.

Normally, you should have three meals a day regularly. The food should not be too rough or greasy. It is best to make a careful combination. You can drink some mung bean porridge appropriately, and try to eat less soy products as they can easily cause excessive urine protein. You can eat some lean pork and fish appropriately, and you should drink more water.

Do not eat high-salt, high-sugar, or greasy foods, and eat less high-protein foods. Excessive salt intake will increase the harm to the kidneys. It is best to have some vegetables with each meal, such as Chinese cabbage, watercress, celery, lettuce, etc., which are all good types of vegetables. Eat some fruits appropriately to supplement the body's vitamins and other trace elements.

Clinical findings show that if patients can maintain an optimistic and cheerful attitude, this plays a vital role in treatment and recuperation. If long-term depression symptoms, anxiety, fear of death, etc. occur during treatment and recuperation, it will not be of any benefit to the treatment and recuperation and will aggravate the symptoms.

The above is a brief introduction to renal hamartoma and the issues that should be paid attention to in diet. Although it is particularly harmful, as long as we focus on good treatment, pay attention to dietary adjustments, maintain an optimistic and cheerful attitude, pay attention to what to eat and what not to eat in terms of diet, avoid greasy, high-salt and high-protein foods, eat more fruits and vegetables, etc., it will be beneficial to the treatment of the disease and the patient's quality of life.