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Lifestyle Medicine RxLoma Linda University Health
All patients
Eleanor, 62

62-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and stage 3b CKD. Takes lisinopril, metformin, and atorvastatin.

62 yfemale78 kg · 160 cmBP 142/88eGFR 38A1c 7.4%
Type 2 diabetes
Hypertension
Chronic kidney disease · G3b
Lisinopril
Metformin
Atorvastatin

Built from a clinician-reviewed evidence base. Tap any source to see where a recommendation comes from.

Plant-forward (flexible): mostly plants, with room for occasional fish or lean options.

Progress
Baseline → 12 weeks
A1c
6.8 %
-0.6 from 7.4
Systolic BP
130
-12 from 142
Weight
75.1 kg
-2.9 from 78
LDL
88 mg/dL
-8 from 96
eGFR
41
+3 from 38
Adherence 84%
Satisfaction 5/5
3 check-ins
How we built this plan

Everything below comes straight from what you entered. Here is what each part changed.

Age, sex, and body size
Set the daily calorie estimate and the per-kilogram protein target.
Type 2 diabetes
Protein 0.6–0.8 g/kg/day; emphasize legumes, whole grains, other vegetables; Fiber ≥ 14 g per 1,000 kcal; Added sugar ≤ 10 g per meal; emphasize other vegetables, legumes, whole grains; limit sugar sweetened beverage, added sugar, refined grains
Hypertension
Sodium ≤ 2300 mg/day; emphasize other vegetables, leafy greens, fruit; limit high sodium food, ultraprocessed food, processed meat
Chronic kidney disease
limit phosphate additives, ultraprocessed food; limit high potassium; Protein 0.6–0.8 g/kg/day; emphasize legumes, whole grains, other vegetables; Sodium ≤ 2300 mg/day; limit high sodium food, ultraprocessed food, processed meat
Lisinopril
ACEi / ARB / K-sparing diuretic - hyperkalemia caution; CKD G3 - potassium limit with a potassium-raising medication.
Metformin
Metformin - vitamin B12 monitoring.
Atorvastatin
Statin (CYP3A4) - avoid grapefruit.
Food preferences
Plant-forward (flexible): mostly plants, with room for occasional fish or lean options.
Putting it together
We merged the targets across every condition (keeping the safest limit where they differed), then ranked recipes that fit. 6 matched.
Teaching mode

For learners: see which rules fired, their evidence grade, and the clinical reasoning.

Resolved conflicts

When two of your conditions or medicines call for opposite things, here is how the plan handled it.

Potassium-rich plant foods

A plant-forward pattern is encouraged for your conditions, but potassium is being limited (kidney disease and/or medication). The plan keeps plants central and steers toward lower-potassium options rather than cutting produce.

Nutrient targets
Sodium
≤ 2300 mg/day
Grade A
Protein
0.6–0.8 g/kg/day
≈ 46.8–62.4 g/day (est. for 78 kg)
Expert consensus
Added sugar
≤ 10 g per meal
Grade B
Fiber
≥ 14 g per 1,000 kcal
≈ ≥ 24 g/day (est. for 1,702 kcal/day)
Grade B
Food guidance

Emphasize

Legumes
Whole grains
Other vegetables

Favor plant protein sources within the prescribed protein target.

Other vegetables
Leafy greens
Fruit
Whole grains
Legumes
Nuts and seeds

Follow a DASH-style pattern rich in vegetables, fruit, whole grains, legumes, and nuts.

Other vegetables
Legumes
Whole grains
Nuts and seeds
Fruit

Emphasize nonstarchy vegetables, legumes, whole grains, nuts/seeds, and whole fruit; choose minimally processed, high-fiber carbohydrate.

Other vegetables
Leafy greens
Cruciferous vegetables
Fruit
Berries
Whole grains
Legumes
Nuts and seeds
Olive oil

Emphasize a variety of vegetables, fruit, whole grains, legumes, nuts, and liquid plant oils.

Limit

High potassium

ACE inhibitors, ARBs, and potassium-sparing diuretics raise the risk of high potassium. Discuss high-potassium foods with your clinician.

Phosphate additives
Ultraprocessed food

Limit inorganic phosphate additives (highly absorbed) found in many ultraprocessed foods; adjust phosphorus to keep serum phosphate normal.

High potassium

With moderate CKD plus an ACE inhibitor, ARB, or potassium-sparing diuretic, limit high-potassium foods to lower the risk of high blood potassium.

High sodium food
Ultraprocessed food
Processed meat

Limit sodium to support blood-pressure and volume control.

High sodium food
Ultraprocessed food
Processed meat

Reduce sodium, especially from processed and restaurant foods.

Sugar sweetened beverage
Added sugar
Refined grains
Processed meat
Ultraprocessed food

Replace sugar-sweetened beverages (including juices) with water; minimize added sugar, refined grains, and ultraprocessed foods.

Red meat
Processed meat
Sugar sweetened beverage
Refined grains
Ultraprocessed food
High sodium food

Minimize added sugars, ultraprocessed foods, processed/red meat, and excess salt.

Avoid

Grapefruit

Grapefruit blocks intestinal CYP3A4 and can raise levels of simvastatin and atorvastatin. (Pravastatin and rosuvastatin are not affected.)

Medication & monitoring notes
monitor

Do not use potassium-containing salt substitutes without consulting your clinician. Risk of hyperkalemia is higher with kidney disease or diabetes.

monitor

Phosphorus here is managed by limiting additives and ultraprocessed foods. Total phosphorus is individualized to your labs with a renal dietitian.

monitor

Potassium intake should be adjusted to serum levels (KDOQI 6.4.1). Avoid potassium-based salt substitutes unless cleared by your clinician.

monitor

Protein targets in CKD with diabetes are individualized and need a renal dietitian; balance kidney protection with glycemic control.

monitor

Long-term metformin can lower vitamin B12. Periodic B12 testing is advised; include B12 sources or discuss supplementation with your clinician.

monitor

2,300 mg/day is the upper limit; the AHA's optimal goal is no more than 1,500 mg/day for most adults - aim lower if tolerated.

Recommended recipes

Browse all recipes
Dinner
Vegan
Vegetarian
$

A lower-potassium, low-sodium bowl that works for kidney-conscious diets.

Energy: Protein: Fiber: Sodium: Potassium: per serving
  • Features encouraged foods: cruciferous vegetables, other vegetables, whole grains, olive oil
  • Low sodium (37 mg/serving)
Dinner
Lunch
Vegan
$

A hearty, low-sodium soup built on lentils and aromatic vegetables.

Energy: Protein: Fiber: Sodium: Potassium: per serving
  • Features encouraged foods: legumes, other vegetables, olive oil
  • Low sodium (26 mg/serving)
Breakfast
Vegan
Vegetarian
$$$

A high-fiber, no-added-sugar breakfast that keeps well overnight.

Energy: Protein: Fiber: Sodium: Potassium: per serving
  • Features encouraged foods: whole grains, berries, fruit, nuts and seeds
  • Note: contains foods to limit (high potassium)
  • Low sodium (5 mg/serving)
Breakfast
Vegetarian
Lacto ovo
$$$

A high-protein vegetarian breakfast with whole grains and berries.

Energy: Protein: Fiber: Sodium: Potassium: per serving
  • Features encouraged foods: berries, fruit, whole grains, nuts and seeds
  • Note: contains foods to limit (high potassium)
  • Low sodium (108 mg/serving)
Lunch
Side
Vegan
$$

A fiber-rich salad - note: tahini is high in phosphorus and potassium.

Energy: Protein: Fiber: Sodium: Potassium: per serving
  • Features encouraged foods: leafy greens, cruciferous vegetables, legumes, other vegetables
  • Note: contains foods to limit (high potassium)
  • Low sodium (55 mg/serving)
Breakfast
Vegan
Vegetarian
$$

A filling breakfast - note: salted peanut butter adds sodium.

Energy: Protein: Fiber: Sodium: Potassium: per serving
  • Features encouraged foods: whole grains, nuts and seeds, fruit
  • Note: contains foods to limit (high sodium food, high potassium)
  • Low sodium (80 mg/serving)
A sample day

One way to put the plan together. Totals are checked against the day's targets.

Sodium: 68 mg / ≤ 2300
Grocery list
Blueberries 100 gCarrots 120 gCauliflower 200 gChia seeds 20 gCooked brown rice 200 gCooked lentils 300 gGarlic 25 gOlive oil 28 gOnion 100 gRed bell pepper 100 gRolled oats 80 gTomato 200 gWalnuts 30 g