Can CKD patients consume soy protein?
It is found that many patients have been particularly concerned about their diet since they were diagnosed with chronic kidney disease. Which ones can be eaten? What can't be eaten? You have to ask to be clear, and even want the doctor to make a recipe to eat.
It is true that for patients with kidney disease, daily diet is very important. A reasonable diet can not only supplement the nutrients the body needs, but also protect the kidneys and delay the progression of kidney disease. Unreasonable diet may increase the burden on the kidneys and promote the progression of the disease. For patients with chronic kidney disease, doctors usually recommend moderate intake of high-quality protein (a high-quality low-protein diet).
Someone will definitely ask what is high-quality protein? Generally speaking, high-quality protein is animal protein, such as fish, chicken, eggs, dairy products, etc., and its bioavailability is high (it can not only supplement the human body's nutritional needs, but also does not produce a lot of metabolic waste). As a plant protein, soy protein contains more non-essential amino acids and has low bioavailability. It is considered that it will increase the metabolic burden of the kidneys. Therefore, many doctors have not recommended that patients with kidney disease take soy protein.
However, in recent years, a large number of animal experiments and clinical experiments at home and abroad have shown that soy protein diet can protect kidney function and delay the progression of the disease. Many clinicians classify soy protein as a high-quality protein and recommend that patients consume it in moderation.
So soy protein was not recommended for patients with kidney disease in the past, so why does it have the effect of protecting kidney function? The following we will take everyone to learn about the latest research.
Soy protein component Soy refers to soybeans, green beans and black beans. Soy protein occupies the main part of soybeans and is a high-quality protein. Among all plant proteins, soy protein is the only complete protein similar to animal protein. Soy protein is rich in amino acids, including 9 essential amino acids needed by the human body, with a bioavailability of 65% to 96%, and a digestion and absorption rate of 84% to 98%. Animal experiments and clinical experiments show that soy protein can slow down the decline in glomerular filtration rate (GFR), and can effectively reduce urine protein in patients with kidney disease, and has a certain protective effect on kidney function. Soy protein can lower blood pressure and improve dyslipidemia caused by kidney disease.
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