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Real members of MyKidneyDiseaseTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
A MyKidneyDiseaseTeam Member asked a question 💭
Southern California
December 21, 2025
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A MyKidneyDiseaseTeam Member

Thank you Katherine. I am that way as well. My different doctors suggest and rule out different things. They need to get on the same page. Hopefully if I tell each of them who they need to keep in touch with that can eliminate my fears. Happy holidays.

December 25, 2025
A MyKidneyDiseaseTeam Member

Check with your doctor. The kidneys are sensitve to all kind of things because the kidneys filter stuff out of your body. Your doctor should answer the question based on your body's individual issues. I have a lot of other health issues besides CKD. For my body, different foods and medications have to be reviewed for how they may impact all the health issues I have. Your body may not require the comprehensive evaluation that mine does. Meaning, you maybe able to take many more medications than I can because of my health issues.

December 23, 2025
MyKidneyDiseaseTeam

Is magnesium oxide safe for people with kidney disease?

Magnesium oxide and other supplements can be risky for people with kidney disease. When your kidneys aren't working well, they may struggle to remove excess magnesium from your blood, which can lead to dangerous buildup.

Many supplements—even those labeled as "natural" Show Full Answer

Is magnesium oxide safe for people with kidney disease?

Magnesium oxide and other supplements can be risky for people with kidney disease. When your kidneys aren't working well, they may struggle to remove excess magnesium from your blood, which can lead to dangerous buildup.

Many supplements—even those labeled as "natural" or "kidney-friendly"—can interact with medications or worsen kidney function. Herbal and over-the-counter supplements may seem harmless, but they can cause real problems without proper medical guidance.

Before taking magnesium oxide or any supplement, talk with your doctor. They can check your kidney function, review your current medications, and determine whether it's safe for you. If you do need a supplement, stick to doctor-recommended doses and types that are appropriate for your specific situation.

Taking supplements without medical advice can be risky and may lead to complications that could have been avoided with proper monitoring.

December 21, 2025

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