Answer:
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Answer:
it is blury sorry can't help
Explanation:
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John, who is a chronic alcoholic, is currently in Stage V of renal failure and has received a call that a donor match has been found for his kidney transplant. Based on the fact that John has destroyed his kidney due to his chronic <span>alcoholism, should he be eligible for a kidney transplant? Why or why not?
John needs a kidney transplant as chronic kidney disease only progresses and since he is in the end-stage renal disease, his current diseased kidneys will not do a great job in clearing nitrogenous wastes in the body eventually leading to uremia. As for eligibility is concerned, if John's chronic alcoholism is still active then he is not eligible for kidney transplantation. However, if John has abstained from alcohol intake for 6 months and above, then he is eligible for kidney transplant provided that he has no other contraindications such as active malignancy or severe cardiac failure.</span>
Answer: From added sugars and/or solid fats
Explanation:
Most empty-calorie foods are highly processed foods that contain added fat and sugar but with little if any to no nutrient value. These empty-calorie foods include most of the long shelf life foods and drinks sold in vending machines. Alcoholic drinks such as beers, wines and spirits also contain high numbers of empty calories.
Although these foods may be considered convenient, readily available and perhaps cheaper than nutrient-dense counterparts, overconsumption is very damaging to health. The main issue lies in the overconsumption. If too much energy is consumed but is not used up during day to day activities or exercise, the extra calories are stored in the body as fat and over time, result in weight gain.
Reading nutrition facts labels on the products purchased, particularly processed foods, can help in the identification of added sugars. These include:
- white granulated sugar
- sugar
- sucrose
- raw sugar
- pancake syrup
- maltose
- invert sugar
- high-fructose corn syrup
- confectioner’s powdered sugar
- brown sugar
- anhydrous dextrose
Solid fats contain saturated fats and/or trans fats. These unhealthy fats raise bad (LDL) cholesterol levels in the blood, leading to increased risk for heart disease. The consumption of foods which contain solid fats are: saturated fats, trans fats and cholesterol. It is important to note that solid fats can be found in natrual foods but can be over added when processed.
The list of solid fats includes:
- Pork fat or lard
- Chicken fat
- Butter
- Stick margarine
- Shortening
- Cream
- Milk fat
- Partially and hydrogenated oils
- Palm and kernel oils
- Coconut oil
<h2>Please note that</h2><h2>Palm, kernel and coconut and hydrogenated oils are considered to be solid fats because they are high in the unhealthy saturated or trans fatty acids.</h2><h2 /><h2 />
<span> C. Adults need about 4 grams of protein for every 10 pounds of body weight.</span>
