Some “heart-healthy” vegetables may quietly damage your kidneys after 60. Dr. Emily Carter explains which foods to limit for better Kidney Health. #KidneyHealth #SeniorHealthTips #healthyaging ➤ Watch also: • Top 5 Vegetables That Heal Your Kidneys Af... ➤ Explore the full playlist: • Kidney Health After 60 – Senior Health Tips Most seniors believe all vegetables are safe, but after 60, your body — and your Kidney Health — work differently. In this video, Dr. Emily Carter reveals 5 common vegetables that can quietly harm your kidneys: beets, spinach, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, and potatoes. You’ll also learn safer swaps and preparation tips to protect your Kidney Health without giving up your favorite foods. Many seniors are surprised that even “superfoods” like spinach or beets can overload the kidneys with oxalates and potassium. Dr. Emily explains how to reduce these risks through smart cooking methods and balanced portions — all backed by science and real-life patient stories. These Kidney Health insights are designed for older adults who want to eat wisely, avoid hidden dangers, and keep their kidneys functioning for years to come. Watch until the end for Dr. Emily’s top three vegetables that actually support better Kidney Health naturally. Healthy Aging is led by Dr. Emily Carter, a geriatric and urology specialist dedicated to improving Kidney Health and wellness for seniors worldwide. Subscribe for weekly Senior Health Tips that help you stay strong, independent, and vibrant after 60. Chapters (Timestamps) 00:00 – Hook: The truth about “healthy” vegetables 00:38 – Vegetable #1 02:55 – Vegetable #2 05:08 – Vegetable #3 07:17 – Vegetable #4 09:25 – Vegetable #5 11:37 – 3 kidney-friendly vegetables to eat instead 14:46 – Final advice for long-term Kidney Health #KidneyHealth #SeniorHealthTips #HealthyAging #DrEmilyCarter #KidneyFriendlyDiet #FoodsForSeniors #ElderlyWellness #LowPotassiumDiet #ChronicKidneyDisease #seniorliving Disclaimer This video is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult your healthcare provider before making any dietary changes.