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Bookmark or Share- Diverticulitis diet - Mayo ClinicWith diverticulitis, what you eat and drink can depend on your symptoms. During a flare-up, your healthcare professional may ask you to change your diet to let your digestive tract rest and recover. As you recover and then are well, the diet shifts to include foods that may prevent future flare-ups. Here's how that process might work.
- Low-phosphorus diet: Helpful for kidney disease? - Mayo ClinicThe best way to limit phosphorus in your diet is to limit foods that contain the most phosphorus, including: Fast foods, foods sold at gas stations, and other packaged and convenience foods; American cheese, canned or jarred processed cheese spreads, and prepared cheese products in block form
- Artificial sweeteners: Any effect on blood sugar? - Mayo ClinicDiabetes diet: Should I avoid sweet fruits? Diabetes diet: Create your healthy-eating plan; Diabetes foods: Can I substitute honey for sugar? Diabetes and liver; Diabetes management: How lifestyle, daily routine affect blood sugar; Diabetes symptoms; Diabetes treatment: Can cinnamon lower blood sugar? Using insulin; Diabetic Gastroparesis ...
- Enlarged prostate: Does diet play a role? - Mayo ClinicEat a low-fat diet; Eat a large variety of vegetables each day; Eat a few servings of fruit daily, and be sure to include citrus fruits; Participate in moderate to vigorous physical activity most days of the week; Maintain a healthy weight; The role of total protein in the diet and its link to BPH is unclear.
- Gout diet: What's allowed, what's not - Mayo ClinicA gout diet may help decrease uric acid levels in the blood. A gout diet isn't a cure. But it may lower the risk of recurring gout attacks and slow the progression of joint damage. People with gout who follow a gout diet generally still need medication to manage pain and to lower levels of uric acid.
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