<p>THURSDAY, May 31 (HealthDay News) — High protein, Atkins-type
diets don’t means conspicuous mistreat to a kidneys in healthy patients
without <span>kidney disease</span>, a new investigate indicates.</p>
<p>“There has been regard for decades about probable deleterious effects of
high-protein diets on a <span>kidney</span>,” pronounced Dr. <span>Allon Friedman</span>, an associate
professor of medicine during a <span>Indiana University School of Medicine</span>,
Indianapolis. It was suspicion that additional protein “can rev adult a filtering
mechanism in a kidney, causing repairs over time,” he explained.</p>
<p>To see either those fears were founded, <span>Friedman</span> and his organisation compared
the effects on <span>renal function</span> of a low-carbohydrate, high-protein diet
with those of a customary low-fat, calorie-restricted diet. For dual years,
they followed 307 portl...
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