Renal Diet- Easy, Delicious, Frozen Renal Meals from MagicKitchen.com

MagicKitchen.com's founders, Greg and Michelle, have been listening to their customers as usual. They heard you say that you need easy renal meals. They heard that you are tired of bland food and need delicious renal meals. You are ready to get imaginative with the renal diet.

So they got together with nutritionists and chefs and created the new renal diet meal packages. You will love these meals, they are created with love and culinary imagination. Meals like Chicken In Wine Sauce, Grilled Salmon, Braised Short Rib, Baked Tilapia, Stuffed Peppers, Shrimp in Garlic Sauce and Baked Tilapia a la Mushrooms.

The meals come in 7 meal packs. They are delivered frozen to your door. They are designed to provide approximately 1/3 of the daily requirement based on a standard 2000 calorie per day diet while minimizing the sodium, phosphorus and potassium. We also ensure that the protein size is minimized for the renal diet.

Try the packs, buy the meals individually, start a renal diet meal program; the possibilities are many.

Buy two 7-meal packs and get $10 off!         ORDER NOW!>>

When you’re new to Kidney Disease

It’s common for patients to feel overwhelmed in a doctor’s office, because there is a lot of information to take in at once. The best way to gain control is to become your own advocate. It’s OK to ask as many questions as you like and to ask for the information to be repeated. If being assertive is difficult, ask a friend or family member to come with you. Take notes you can remember any additional questions or concerns that occur between visits. It’s good to become proactive when you’re new to kidney disease. Here are some questions to ask your doctor:

* What caused my kidney disease?
* What percentage of kidney function do I have now?
* What are my lab test results, including my GFR?
* What treatment is available for my symptoms?
* What are the next steps?
* What can I do to keep my kidneys from becoming more damaged?
* Will I eventually need dialysis or a transplant? If so, what is the timeline?

New to the Renal Diet

Changing your eating habits can be an effective way to slow the progression of kidney disease in some cases. Even when you have early stage CKD, you may find it helpful to start working with a renal dietitian. Your doctor, nurse or local hospital’s nutrition department may be able to recommend one; or visit the American Dietetic Association website.

Adopting healthy eating practices when you are new to kidney disease is one of the best ways to support your health. The recommendation for an early stage CKD diet is to eat high quality proteins, carbohydrates (fruits, vegetables and grains) and fats that provide a healthy amount of calories. Your dietitian may ask you to decrease the amount of protein you eat, especially if you normally eat a high protein diet. When protein is digested, waste products are created. And the less your kidneys have to work to remove waste from your body, the better.

Although the renal diet isn’t a cure, it can help slow the development of your kidney disease.