Hey guys,
I'm 18 years old been fitnessing with a high protein diet for 1.5 years or so.
Now I've recently took a blood test and turns out my Kreatinine value skyrocketed, now I did a quick google search and turns out your Kreatinine will go up if you're eating alot of meat/fish/protein..
Information about Kreatinine : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creatinine (put www in front of it I cant post links yet)
Not only am i looking for someone who knows the consequenses of a high Kreatinine value but also for someone has experienced this and has solved /helped this problem but I also want to make people aware that this could happen to you. Apparantly a high protein diet will damage your kidneys bit by bit. I'm around 102 kg and eat 180-220 grams of protein a day and 180-250 grams of carbs. I take rice protein or soy protein, trying to stay away from milk protein but this still happens.
Could someone who has knowledge about chemistry or biology talk to me about this issue and make me feel comfortable.. because at this stage i just want to become vegan lmao.
Now I'm not experienced with this, and im also aware that this post is kind of confusing but if something is wrong in this post please feel free to tell me and I'll apoligise for any inconvenience.
|
-
07-06-2016, 04:06 AM #1
Kreatinine value in blood skyrocketing.. Please help
-
07-06-2016, 05:14 AM #2
-
07-06-2016, 05:18 AM #3
A high creatinine value isn't in and of itself harmful. Meaning lowering for the reason of having it arbitrarily lower won't make you more or less healthy. If you stop weight training, lose 15 pounds of muscle, go vegan, etc. your creatinine level will probably plummet...that will not in and of itself make you healthier.
We need way more information from you...
What were your historic creatinine numbers? A one time reading is virtually useless (unless it is ridiculously high indicating a false positive or some sort of actual health issue). The trend is most important with creatinine.
My creatinine has been 1.3-1.55. For some people that could mean kidney failure. For me, that has been my level for the past 14 years....stable and steady. Here is an example...An 80 year old lady whose creatinine is always 0.4 and gets bloods done and then it's 1.2 would be FAR more alarming than a weight training male with a high protein diet whose creatinine is always 1.2-1.3
Secondly, what did your doctor say? Does he want a retest I assume?
I'm not going to get into the semantics of protein and kidney health but suffice to say unless you have an underlying kidney condition a moderately high protein diet (and yours isn't THAT high) will not harm your kidneys.
-
07-06-2016, 05:18 AM #4
'A patient with a greater muscle mass will have a higher creatinine level. While a baseline serum creatinine of 2.0 mg/dL (177 μmol/L) may indicate normal kidney function in a male body builder, a serum creatinine of 1.6 mg/dL (110 μmol/L) can indicate significant renal disease in an elderly female.'
You an old woman?------Current PR----------Goal for 2016
Squat 155kg x 3-----------160kg x 5
Bench 130kg x 2-----------140kg x 5
Dead--220kg x 1-----------250kg x 1
OHP----75kg x 2-----------90kg x 5
-
-
07-06-2016, 05:19 AM #5
-
07-06-2016, 05:21 AM #6
-
07-06-2016, 05:36 AM #7
-
07-06-2016, 05:47 AM #8
Tbh I have no idea, will measure it soon might come in handy.
Would you care to explain to me why those are poor choices to make muscle, and maybe point out if there are any good things about them or only bad things.. I've did quite some research
picking the appropriate protein powder. But I've excluded whey milk protein in my list because in my point of view toomuch milk is bad and I already eat quite a few milk products anyway so I've made my choices for rice and soy so that I can cut down abit on my milk protein. Maybe i'ts all wrong, you tell me .
-
-
07-06-2016, 06:02 AM #9
Which one looks to have similar body fat as you?
Would you care to explain to me why those are poor choices to make muscle, and maybe point out if there are any good things about them or only bad things.picking the appropriate protein powder. But I've excluded whey milk protein in my list because in my point of view toomuch milk is bad and I already eat quite a few milk products anyway so I've made my choices for rice and soy so that I can cut down abit on my milk protein. Maybe i'ts all wrong, you tell me .
Soy and rice protein are low on leucine.
There's nothing wrong with some whey protein in your diet. Whey is not the same as milk.Recommended science based fitness & nutrition information:
Alan Aragon https://alanaragon.com/
Brad Schoenfeld http://www.lookgreatnaked.com/
James Krieger https://weightology.net/
Jorn Trommelen http://www.nutritiontactics.com/
Eric Helms & Team3DMJ https://3dmusclejourney.com/
-
07-06-2016, 06:25 AM #10
-
07-06-2016, 06:52 AM #11
- Join Date: May 2011
- Location: Coalinga, California, United States
- Age: 33
- Posts: 48,383
- Rep Power: 456269
-
07-06-2016, 07:00 AM #12
-
-
07-06-2016, 07:08 AM #13
-
07-06-2016, 07:15 AM #14
- Join Date: May 2011
- Location: Coalinga, California, United States
- Age: 33
- Posts: 48,383
- Rep Power: 456269
-
07-06-2016, 09:09 AM #15
Bookmarks