Hello, Take balanced diet. For prescription please pay and consult or contact me at WhatsApp at +9195950eight7399. Thanks.

Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Kindly consult via whatsapp at nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Hii Ur husband is progressing towards diabetes And diabetes n kidney are anti In order to know proper treatment n guidance Connect with me over here Happy to help u out

Concerns - 1. Borderline creatinine ( usual labs have normal range

Yes it is, consult urologist.

Do one RiA and Fasting and PP glucose

His kidney functions are slightly abnormal,  whereas HbA1c is also slightly  high. Take sugar free, low fat diet, with more of fresh green vegetables. Avoid fruits with high glycemic index like mango, banana, cheeks. Get serum lipid profile done and blood sugar both fasting and post meal. Share results online with me, so that Can help you further

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Dear Patient, Based on your husband's laboratory findings: Creatinine: 1.34 mg/dL Urea: 54 mg/dL Phosphorus: 6 mg/dL HbA1c: 7.6% Hemoglobin: 7.6 g/dL These results suggest early chronic kidney disease (CKD) most likely due to diabetic nephropathy. Here's an explanation based strictly on standard medical references: 1. Raised Creatinine (1.34 mg/dL) This value is slightly elevated and may suggest reduced kidney function. If persistent for >3 months with other lab abnormalities, it meets the criteria for CKD. It is not necessarily irreversible, especially if addressed early, but the cause (diabetes) must be aggressively managed. 2. High Urea and Phosphorus Urea of 54 mg/dL and phosphorus 6 mg/dL are consistent with reduced renal clearance. Elevated phosphorus occurs when glomerular filtration is impaired and is common in stage 3 or later CKD. 3. HbA1c 7.6% Indicates poorly controlled diabetes. Chronic hyperglycemia is the main driver of diabetic nephropathy. Strict glycemic control is crucial to halt or slow the progression of kidney damage. 4. Low Hemoglobin (7.6 g/dL) Anemia in CKD is typically normocytic normochromic, due to reduced erythropoietin production. It is commonly seen when GFR drops below 60 ml/min. This level of anemia is moderate and needs correction, possibly with iron and erythropoietin therapy. What You Should Do Confirm chronicity: Repeat creatinine and calculate eGFR after a few weeks. Urine test for albuminuria: Presence of albumin confirms glomerular involvement (diabetic nephropathy). Control blood sugar: Aim for HbA1c <7%. Monitor potassium and calcium regularly. Refer to a nephrologist for early CKD management and anemia correction. Address low hemoglobin with iron studies and treatment as needed. These findings are medically significant but manageable if treated proactively. Early nephrology referral and tight control of diabetes and hypertension can preserve kidney function. Reference: Harrison’s Manual of Medicine, 20th Edition. MARK HELPFUL ☺️☺️

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Start diabetes meds immediately

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Control sugars. Brisk walk 30 minutes per day. Diabetic diet.