** 1. In females value of uric acid is 2-7, while in males it is 2-6mg/dl, so in both cases value is touching the higher side. 2. . S.creatinine is 1.7 [Normal= 0.6-1.2mg/dl], thus is also on higher side. . normal urea level is 20-40mg/dl and it has to be 52 and not 5.2, whic again is increased 3. Normal Sodium level is 136-145meq/L and value of 131 in your report suggests slight decrease in value. 4. Normal Phosphorus level is3-4.5mg/dl and value of 4.7 means there is slight increase in the value 5. normal value of HbA1c is 2-6% of total hemoglobin and report of 6.4 suggests mild increase in the same. 6. In nut shell: . increased creatinine/urea/phosphorus/uric acid along with decreased sodium points to early kidney disease, thus check with potassium and calcium level also. . since glycosylated hemoglobin is raised, check with blood sugar to rule out secondary cause of impaired kidney dysfunction. [glycated albumin is preferred/ reliable indicator these days] 7. Principle is to have more of proteins and calcium and restrict intake of salt and potassium . Take normal quantity of carbohydrates and fat. . avoid potassium containing food like: tomato, fruit juice, coconut water, potato, chocolate, papaya, banana, grapes, cheese, and leafy vegetables. . for calcium take plenty of milk, guava, fish. . if serum creatinine increases, then protein intake has to be restricted. . be in constant/regular supervision of Urologist or your physician and check with the tests periodically since at your age [63+] kidney function can/may deteriorate unexpectedly. . You may ask for prescription medicine like: yavkshar, shweta parpati, chandraprabha vati, gokshuradi guggul, chandan asav