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Nutrition For Cystic Fibrosis Patients

Recommendations-

The following are methods for adding protein and calories to the diet. In addition to these tips, make sure that you are taking a multivitamin containing Vitamins A, D, E and KNutritional Supplements
 

  • Eat whenever you are hungry. This may mean eating several small meals throughout the day.
  • Keep a variety of nutritious snack foods around. Try to snack on something every hour. Try cheese and crackers, muffins, or trail mix.
  • Make an effort to eat regularly, even if it's only a few bites; or include a nutritional supplement or milkshake.
  • Be flexible. If you aren't hungry at dinner time, make breakfast, mid-morning snacks and lunch your main meals.
  • Add grated cheese to soups, sauces, casseroles, vegetables, mashed potatoes, rice, noodles or meat loaf.
  • Use whole milk, half and half, cream or enriched milk in cooking or beverages.
  • Spread peanut butter on bread products or use it as a dip for raw vegetables and fruit. Add peanut butter to sauces or use on waffles.
  • Skim milk powder adds protein -- try adding two tablespoons of dry skim milk powder in addition to the amount of regular milk in recipes.
  • Add marshmallows to fruit or hot chocolate. Add raisins, dates, or chopped nuts and brown sugar to hot or cold cereals or for snacks.
  • A teaspoon of butter or margarine adds 45 calories to foods. Mix it into hot foods such as soups, vegetables, mashed potatoes, cooked cereal, and rice. Serve it while it's hot; hot breads, pancakes or waffles absorb more butter than cool ones.
  • Sour cream or yogurt can be used on vegetables such as potatoes, beans, carrots, or squash. Try them in gravies or as a salad dressing for fruit.
  • Breaded meat, chicken, and fish have more calories than broiled or plain roasted.
  • Add extra mozzarella or jack cheese on top of frozen prepared pizza.
  • Coarsely chopped hard cooked egg and cheese cubes are tasty in a tossed salad.
  • Serve cottage cheese with canned or fresh fruit.
  • Add grated cheeses, tuna, shrimp, crabmeat, ground beef, diced ham or sliced boiled eggs to sauces, rice, casseroles, noodles, butter toast or hot biscuits.
Nutritional information from Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
PDF format

Cystic Fibrosis Teen Nutrition PDF format

Nutrition for Your Infant with Cystic Fibrosis (Birth to One Year)
PDF format

Nutrition for Your Toddler with Cystic Fibrosis (One to Three Years)

PDF format
 (Need Adobe Reader)
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Take a look at the Food Pyramid , Vitamin Chart

American Dietetic Association (ADA)

 

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information you obtain is not intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician or other
health care professional. If you have an illness or medical problem, contact your health provider.