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Potassium

Potassium is one of the most common elements on the earth. It is found in many natural resources, including salt, sugar, and water. Most living organisms on the earth have potassium inside them; humans have about 37 grams of potassium. Scientists have discovered that potassium is essential for life and keeps cells functioning normally. In addition to keeping our bodies healthy, potassium is also crucial for regulating our body temperatures.

The positive health effects of eating fresh fruits and vegetables are made possible by the potassium found in them. Fruits and vegetables have a lot of potassium since they're made up of organic compounds. These compounds are made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, calcium, magnesium, and potassium. Our bodies need these parts to stay healthy since they help with important processes like muscle movement and heart function. Basically, eating healthy food helps your body function normally. That's why doctors recommend people eat plenty of fruits and vegetables every day.

Athletes benefit from consuming extra potassium since it helps with muscle recovery.

Low Potassium Food / High Potassium Food

Low Potassium Foods
High Potassium Foods
River Fishes, weighs less than 35oz/1KG
Orange
Coffee
Peanut Butter
Tea
Cashew Nuts
Low Protein / High Protein Kidney Supplements
Salmon
Popcorn
Spinach
Eggplant
Jack fruit (Ripe)
Pears
Tapioca Starch / Fried Products
White Lima Beans (Boiled)
Potato Chips
Green Beans
Coconut Water
Bell pepper / Capsicum
Pumpkin
Radish
Raisins
Corn
Mango
Zucchini - Yellow
Lemon / Citrus Products
Ash Gourd
Potato Fries / French Fries
Bottle Gourd
Beets
Onion / Leeks
Ketchup / Tomato Sauce
Lettuce
Potatoes - All Types
Carrot
Tomatoes - All Types
Celery
Almond
Asparagus
Peanut
Watermelon
Coconut Meat
Plum
Avocado
Cherries
Apricot
Berries
Kiwi
Apples
Banana

Diet List Notes

Note that; CKD(Chronic Kidney Disease), and AKD(Acute Kidney Disease) patients must avoid high-potassium food from the list.

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