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  2. Foods High in Potassium - UK Kidney

    ukkidney.org/sites/renal.org/files/radar/RDG_docs...

    Foods High in Potassium. Potassium is very easily soluble in water, so try to avoid boiling high-potassium foods to help preserve as much of the potassium as possible - cook in other ways if they need cooking.

  3. Foods High in Potassium: 21 of the Highest Sources

    www.verywellhealth.com/foods-high-in-potassium...

    Foods like fruits, veggies, fish, chicken, beef, beans, milk, yogurt, other dairy, dried fruits, and juices provide potassium. While many people need to increase their potassium intake, others, like those with kidney disease, should avoid potassium-rich foods.

  4. Potassium lowering dietary advice - CUH

    www.cuh.nhs.uk/patient-information/potassium...

    This leaflet will show you how to replace high potassium foods with suitable, lower potassium alternatives. Carbohydrates (starchy foods) Carbohydrates, also known as starchy foods, provide energy, vitamins and fibre.

  5. Potassium table - foods high and low in potassium - Royal ...

    www.royalberkshire.nhs.uk/leaflets/potassium...

    Everything we do is for you so your opinions are very important to everyone here at the Trust. (Please specify which page or section you are on in the box above.) If you'd like a response from us please enter your email address: Website feedback. List of foods that are high and low in potassium.

  6. Lowering your potassium levels - Kidney Care UK

    kidneycareuk.org/get-support/healthy-diet...

    Potassium is found in many foods and drinks, including processed foods such as fruit juice, crisps, chocolate and food containing potassium additives. You may not need to limit all high-potassium foods, but you may need to reduce your portion sizes, or how often you eat them.

  7. Potassium in Food - North Bristol NHS Trust

    www.nbt.nhs.uk/.../potassium-food

    Potassium in Food. This FAQs will give you information about foods to choose if you have high blood potassium levels and kidney problems. Some people may have medical reasons why they need different information. Always follow advice from your own dietitian or doctor.

  8. Eating well to lower blood potassium and phosphate levels

    www.nbt.nhs.uk/our-services/a-z-services/...

    This page covers: Which foods you can choose that are low in both potassium and phosphate. Which foods are high in phosphate and gives recommended serving sizes for some of these. How to cook vegetables to make them lower in potassium. Which additives to try and avoid because they contain potassium and phosphate.