Winter Storms, Dialysis, and Kidney Health: What You Need to Know

Winter weather can affect more than just your daily routine-it can also impact your kidney health, dialysis schedules, medications, and medical appointments. In this episode of the Kidney Wise Heath Podcast, registered nurse and kidney health educator Roslyn explains how cold weather and winter storms can affect people living with chronic kidney disease, including those on dialysis or managing blood pressure.   You'll learn: Why winter weather can affect blood pressure, fluid balance, and kidney lab numbers How storm and cold temperatures lead to changes in dialysis schedules Why access to medications and appointments may be delayed during winter weather Simple, practical steps you can take to stay safe, prepared, and calm When changes are temporary-and when to reach out to your healthcare team This episode is not meant to create fear. It's designed to help you understand what's happening, reduce anxiety, and focus on small, steady steps that support your kidney health during the winter months.   Whether you're living with kidney disease, on dialysis, or caring for someone who is, this episode will help you feel more confident navigating winter weather and your care.   If you found this episode helpful, please leave a quick review on Apple Podcasts - it helps more people discover Kidney Wise Health where they can find hope, clarity, and confidence in their kidney journey.   Want to stay connected and continue learning? Join my free email community, Kidney Wise Insider, for kidney-wise tips, encouragement, and practical education delivered straight to your inbox. Join Kidney Wise Insider: Join Kidney Wise Insider   If you are interested in personalized support, you can book a free kidney health coaching discovery call to see if working together is a good fit. Book a Free Discovery Call: Book a Free Kidney Health Coaching Call   Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not replace medical advice from your healthcare provider.