Dietary treatment of Henoch-Schonlein purpura nephritis

Henoch-Schonlein purpura nephritis not only causes damage to the kidneys, but also causes some pathological changes to attack organs throughout the body. To treat Henoch-Schonlein purpura nephritis, in addition to avoiding allergens, diet is also very important. A good diet can regulate the body and enhance immunity.

Experts recommend a diet recipe for patients with purpura nephropathy

A reasonable diet for purpura nephritis can assist clinical treatment to achieve good results in the treatment of allergic purpura nephritis. The following are several dietary treatments for purpura nephritis. I hope they can be of some help to patients with purpura nephritis in their daily care.

Diet therapy for purpuric nephritis 1: rabbit meat stewed with red dates

250g rabbit meat, 50g red dates, and appropriate amount of brown sugar. Wash the pork, cut into pieces, put into a pot with red dates and brown sugar and stew until cooked. Take it in two doses. Suitable for allergic purpura nephritis.

Diet therapy for purpura nephritis 2: Crucian carp recipe

Take 1 crucian carp, remove the scales and internal organs, put 24g each of Atractylodes lancea and Atractylodes macrocephala and 36g of green salt into the fish's belly, bake it dry, grind it into fine powder and bottle it, take a small amount with meals as a substitute for salt. It can dry dampness, strengthen the spleen, promote diuresis and reduce swelling. It is suitable for patients with Henoch-Schonlein purpura nephritis with spleen deficiency and slight edema.

Diet therapy for purpura nephritis 3: Red dates stewed with turtle meat

1 turtle (about 150-250g), 15 red dates. First, scald the turtle with boiling water to make it drain all its urine, then cut off its head and claws, remove its internal organs, wash it and cook it with red dates until it is well-cooked, then remove the bones and pits before eating. Take once every 3 days for 3 consecutive times. It is suitable for patients with purpura nephritis due to yin deficiency and hyperactivity of fire, with symptoms including purpura of the lower limbs and hematuria, accompanied by hot palms and soles, dry mouth and thirst, dry and hard stools, red tongue with little fluid, and thin and rapid pulse.