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How sure that person undergo kidney transplantation will be normal and back to his good health? |
the person undergo twice a wk her creatinine is low and he is strong enough to undergo transplantation That's a hard question to answer. There is never 100% certainty. I got a kidney transplant April 12, 2001. The nephrologist and surgeon said that the transplanted kidney will "most likely" take off and start working great right away. Mine took about 2 months to start working properly. After it started doing it's job, the new kidney is still working fine, and it's a lot better than being on dialysis. From my perspective, being on the anti-rejection medications (and other necessary medications), and having a suppressed immune system is a lot better than being hooked up to a machine, being drained of energy and feeling crappy 6 out of 7 days of the week. sure If you are sure on the existence of god and the goodness of the doctor, ... you got the point ! I pray for your friend Transplantation is If'y It takes a lot of medicine and a lot of watching and waiting and the doner transplant might be rejected by the body even if it is a match. They will have to take medication to keep the body from rejecting the new kidney - many people are given prednisone. A healthy diet is suggested too. Other then that all should be fine. A good friend of mine received his new kidney eleven years ago and his doing great. though it is highly appreciated to donate kidneys and the growin trend of kidney transplantations, it is 100 % sure that both the donor and the receptor will not be able to lead the same life what they had before the transplantation...(100 % safe - advertisements are all fake.) but the percentage of normal life will depend on the severity of the changes taken by the body.70 % is what a highly qualified doctor will give for this |
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| Kyphosis Knee Replacement Knee Disorders Knee Injuries Klinefelter Syndrome Kidney Transplantation Kidney Stones Kidney Infections Kidney Failure Kidney Diseases Kidney Cancer Kernicterus |
| Related information |
Yes the recipient can reject the organ as with any transplant. This is why they do not remove the old kidney , they leave it in place incase the new kidney must be removed. With any transplanted or... KIDNEY DISEASE As the body consumes toxins, the kidneys become over-burdened with acid wastes. Nephritis, uremia poisoning, and bladder diseases are all acid related conditions which can be trea... My transplant was at Washington Hospital Center, in Washington D.C., May 15th 1999 (my 7 year anniversary is around the corner). I had ALOT of medications after the surgery, but my nurses and my do... Male: no problems with impregnating a woman, if you only have one kidney. Female: no problems with carrying a baby to term, however, keep in mind that pregnancy puts stress on the body. Bladder... Try here: ... I received a kidney from my aunt in March. She really wanted to do it, and she did very well. She had surgery on Thursday and was out of the hospital 2 days later - Saturday. Up and walking around ... I may not be "in the transplant field" but I do know this--transplant availability is not very good, and used to be worse. I also know that the medical team has a few short minutes to ch... Interesting but its too soon to say if they are cured or just have a temporary respite and is therefore not proof of a cure. If they are still OK twenty years on then I would be less cynical. We... |
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