Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below Just had some bloodwork done after a week of intestinal flu, and severe dehydration..creatinine levels were at 4.0mg/dl, now at 2.7mg/dl....BUN levels are at 24mg/dl...these are still elevated and the doc is talking about a kidney specialist. I'm wondering how much of an impact my last cycle had on these levels, or if it is due to the dehydration and 13lb weight loss from last week. Thanks fellas....
Creatinine and BUN levels
- Thread starter flex2win
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Your body can change overnight and anything you dont do or do do before bed and during resting will effect your levels...do you drink water at night?...Before you had the test done understand the time and what type of stimulation you have had... Creatine phosphate is a source of energy...so You are not level thus meaning that you must maintain metabolism. One suggestion is drink 2wice as much water good... quality..some bottled water is bottled in the basement of someone's house ..there are no regulation and they have parasites and chlorine...test your favorite waters chlorine its a suprise...only have as much gaterade as you sweat to restore electrolyties..you will need water in addtion to that gatorade...and take a liver cleans and thus the "triangle organs" will all naturally return to normal levels...If you slowed down routine because of the warning dont...go back to active workout intense and this will speed recovery...hope that helps..also b12 will get that throyid responsive
Increased creatinine levels in the blood suggest diseases that affect kidney function. These can include:
glomerulonephritis (swelling of the kidney’s blood vessels);
pyelonephritis (pus-forming infection of the kidneys);
acute tubular necrosis (death of cells in the kidneys’ small tubes);
urinary tract obstruction; or
reduced blood flow to the kidney due to shock, dehydration, congestive heart failure, atherosclerosis, or complications of diabetes.
Creatinine can also increase as a result of muscle injury. In general, creatinine levels will stay the same if you eat a normal diet. However, eating large amounts of meat may cause short-lived increases in blood creatinine levels. Taking creatine supplements may also increase creatinine.
In general, creatinine levels will stay the same if you eat a normal diet. However, eating large amounts of meat may cause short-lived increases in blood creatinine levels. Taking creatine supplements may also increase creatinine.
In general, creatinine levels will stay the same if you eat a normal diet. However, eating large amounts of meat may cause short-lived increases in blood creatinine levels. Taking creatine supplements may also increase creatinine.
High BUN levels suggest impaired kidney function. This may be due to acute or chronic kidney disease. However, there are many things besides kidney disease that can affect BUN levels such as decreased blood flow to the kidneys as in congestive heart failure, shock, stress, recent heart attack or severe burns; conditions that cause obstruction of urine flow; or dehydration.
BUN levels increase with age and also with the amount of protein in your diet. High-protein diets may cause abnormally high BUN levels. Drugs that impair kidney function may increase BUN levels. Your BUN and creatinine may be monitored if you are on certain drugs.
glomerulonephritis (swelling of the kidney’s blood vessels);
pyelonephritis (pus-forming infection of the kidneys);
acute tubular necrosis (death of cells in the kidneys’ small tubes);
urinary tract obstruction; or
reduced blood flow to the kidney due to shock, dehydration, congestive heart failure, atherosclerosis, or complications of diabetes.
Creatinine can also increase as a result of muscle injury. In general, creatinine levels will stay the same if you eat a normal diet. However, eating large amounts of meat may cause short-lived increases in blood creatinine levels. Taking creatine supplements may also increase creatinine.
In general, creatinine levels will stay the same if you eat a normal diet. However, eating large amounts of meat may cause short-lived increases in blood creatinine levels. Taking creatine supplements may also increase creatinine.
In general, creatinine levels will stay the same if you eat a normal diet. However, eating large amounts of meat may cause short-lived increases in blood creatinine levels. Taking creatine supplements may also increase creatinine.
High BUN levels suggest impaired kidney function. This may be due to acute or chronic kidney disease. However, there are many things besides kidney disease that can affect BUN levels such as decreased blood flow to the kidneys as in congestive heart failure, shock, stress, recent heart attack or severe burns; conditions that cause obstruction of urine flow; or dehydration.
BUN levels increase with age and also with the amount of protein in your diet. High-protein diets may cause abnormally high BUN levels. Drugs that impair kidney function may increase BUN levels. Your BUN and creatinine may be monitored if you are on certain drugs.
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