For Kidneys Sake
For Kidneys' Sake podcast series is brought to you by Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and North West London Integrated Care Board (NWL NHS)
This podcast series aims to provide healthcare professionals, particularly primary care professionals, with accessible insights into kidney health.
Each episode offers bite-sized discussions on key topics such as chronic kidney disease management and heart failure and practical updates for improving patient care. With episodes just 15 minutes long, you can listen on your commute, during a break, or while out for a walk. Join us as we explore the latest advancements and strategies in integrated kidney care to empower clinicians and patients alike.
For Kidneys Sake
Latest Episodes
Think kidneys in hypertension and managing the combination
The For Kidneys Sake podcast series is brought to you by Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and North West London Integrated Care Board (NWL NHS)Could your patient's kidneys be telling you something their blood pressure isn'...
A fine time for finerenone: another kidney drug that works
The For Kidneys Sake podcast series is brought to you by Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and North West London Integrated Care Board (NWL NHS)Do we really need another kidney drug?Many people still see finere...
It’s all Relative: When Kidney Disease Runs in the Family
The For Kidneys Sake podcast series is brought to you by Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and North West London Integrated Care Board (NWL NHS)Is Kidney Disease Hiding in the Family?Could a patient’s kidney dise...
A Century of Creatinine and the Endless Search for Accuracy
The For Kidneys Sake podcast series is brought to you by Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and North West London Integrated Care Board (NWL NHS)This week on For Kidneys Sake, Prof Jeremy Levy and Dr Andrew Frankel cel...
Fan Mail
I am a CKD patient (Alports) I love your podcast- they are very informative for people like me who want to know as much as possible to keep healthy. I am very active (I run half marathons and do strength training) and wondered whether you could cover intense activity on results as I had a blood test recently after running and my creatinine was elevated and eGFR reduced.. I would love to hear more about this please.
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