Dr. Michelle Angelique C. Miranda Internal Medicine - Nephrology Clinic

Dr. Michelle Angelique C. Miranda Internal Medicine - Nephrology Clinic General Adult Medicine / Internal Medicine
Kidney Diseases, Dialysis, Hypertension

Kaya po walang Clinic kaninang Hapon. 💙
04/07/2025

Kaya po walang Clinic kaninang Hapon. 💙



Dr. Michelle Miranda: "Nephrolithiasis in the Philippines is associated with significant economic costs, impacting both individuals and the healthcare system. The direct medical costs of treatment, along with the indirect costs of lost productivity, underscore the need for effective prevention and management strategies."

28/06/2025

30/05/2025
30/05/2025

In this informative lecture, join board-certified dermatologist Dr. Hester Lim as she revisits monkeypox (Mpox), focusing on the latest updates in clinical k...

What is Renal Parenchymal Disease on Ultrasound?
28/05/2025

What is Renal Parenchymal Disease on Ultrasound?

28/05/2025

If you have kidney stones—or are at risk for developing them—your diet plays a major role in prevention and management. The specific foods to avoid depend on the type of kidney stone you have, but here are general guidelines:

🔷 For Most Kidney Stones (especially calcium oxalate stones, the most common type):
🚫 Foods High in Oxalates
These can contribute to calcium oxalate stones.

Spinach

Beets

Rhubarb

Nuts (especially almonds and cashews)

Chocolate

Tea (especially black tea)

Sweet potatoes

Soy products (e.g., tofu, soy milk)

Tip: Pair oxalate-rich foods with calcium-rich foods to help bind oxalates in the gut, reducing stone risk.

🔶 For Uric Acid Stones:
🚫 Foods High in Purines
Purines break down into uric acid.

Red meat (beef, lamb, pork)

Organ meats (liver, kidneys)

Shellfish (shrimp, lobster)

Anchovies, sardines, and mackerel

Alcohol (especially beer)

Sugary beverages (especially those with high-fructose corn syrup)

⚠️ General Recommendations (for all stone types):
✅ Stay Hydrated
Drink at least 2–3 liters of water daily to dilute urine.

🚫 Limit Sodium (Salt)
Too much salt increases calcium in urine.

Avoid processed foods, canned soups, fast food, salty snacks.

🚫 Limit Sugar and Soda
Especially cola beverages (contain phosphoric acid which may increase risk).

🚫 Avoid Excess Vitamin C Supplements
High doses (>1000 mg/day) can increase oxalate production.

New Clinic Schedule Starting May 26, 2025
27/05/2025

New Clinic Schedule Starting May 26, 2025

27/04/2025
29/03/2025

Dapat mo itong malaman kung ikaw o ang iyong mahal sa buhay ay 70 years old o higit pa, at may CKD5 na!

😞 Dialysis ba talaga ang sagot?
😞 O mayrong ibang gamutan para mapagaan ang nararamdaman?
💡 May alternatibo! CKM – isang holistic na gamutan para sa End-Stage Kidney Disease.
💡 Para sa mga pasyenteng nais ng mas maayos at komportableng gamutan.

https://bit.ly/Conservative-Kidney-Management

Below 70mg/dL is also the target LDL for people wiith Kidney Disease 🎯
24/01/2025

Below 70mg/dL is also the target LDL for people wiith Kidney Disease 🎯

LDL cholesterol, the “bad” cholesterol, can cause fatty buildup in the arteries. High LDL can raise the risk of heart attack or stroke, but often has no symptoms. A simple blood test can tell you your LDL number. Various research studies have shown when it comes to LDL, "lower is better."

Proudly sponsored by Amgen

31/10/2024

Address

Chong Hua Hospital Fuente & Mandaue
Mandaue City
6014

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dr. Michelle Angelique C. Miranda Internal Medicine - Nephrology Clinic posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Dr. Michelle Angelique C. Miranda Internal Medicine - Nephrology Clinic:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category