Blood tests include: Glomerular filtration rate (GFR), the most important measure of kidney function and one that declines with age Creatinine and blood urea nitrogen (BUN) Cystatin C, a more sensitive indicator of GFR than creatinine that Life Extension reported on nearly a decade ago Urine tests include: Urine output, osmolality, and specific gravity: designed to measure how much urine is made and how concentrated it is Urine protein, as the presence of elevated amounts in patients with diabetes, hypertension, or other diseases is a powerful predictor of chronic kidney disease progression Dietary and Lifestyle Considerations Avoid or minimize the use of NSAIDs by using the lowest effective dose for the shortest period of time Eat a Mediterranean-style diet or the DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) diet that is low in animal protein and high-glycemic carbohydrates, and high in vegetables, fruits, unsaturated fats, and fiber Increase dietary potassium and decrease dietary sodium Make sure to get enough vitamin D, vitamin B6, and vitamin B12 Note: Patients with advanced kidney disease should consult with their physician before making any dietary changes
General MTHFR Symptoms Beyond the systems above, many people with an MTHFR gene mutation report broader symptoms linked to inflammation, detoxification issues, and low B-vitamin activity: Chronic fatigue Eczema, asthma, hives, and allergies Chronic inflammation or pain Low immunity and frequent illness High homocysteine, low B12, or elevated liver enzymes Medications That Can Worsen MTHFR Gene Symptoms Certain drugs deplete folate or B12, reducing your bodys methylation capacity and aggravating MTHFR mutation symptoms
Treatment for cancers, which is Avastin
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