Dialysis Treatment

A life-saving procedure that removes waste, toxins, and excess fluids from the blood when the kidneys can no longer function properly.

Dialysis Treatment

Dialysis is a medical treatment used to perform the essential functions of the kidneys when they are no longer able to filter waste, excess fluids, and toxins from the blood. It helps maintain a balance of fluids and electrolytes in the body, preventing complications from kidney failure. There are two main types: hemodialysis, where blood is filtered through a machine, and peritoneal dialysis, which uses the lining of the abdomen to filter waste.

Dialysis is typically needed for individuals with chronic kidney disease or acute kidney failure. While it can significantly improve quality of life and extend life expectancy, it does not cure kidney disease. For some, a kidney transplant may be required if dialysis is not enough to manage the condition.

Key Facts About Dialysis :

Types of Dialysis:

Hemodialysis: Involves filtering the blood through an external machine (dialyzer) and returning clean blood to the body.
Peritoneal Dialysis: Uses the lining of the abdomen (peritoneum) as a natural filter, where fluid is introduced to absorb waste and then drained.

Indications for Dialysis: Dialysis is needed for people with end-stage kidney disease (kidney failure), acute kidney failure, or severe kidney dysfunction when the kidneys are no longer able to filter blood adequately.

Frequency and Duration: Hemodialysis typically requires three sessions a week, each lasting about 3 to 5 hours. Peritoneal dialysis can be done daily or overnight, depending on the method used.

Access for Hemodialysis: Hemodialysis requires special access to the bloodstream, either through a fistula, graft, or catheter.

Dialysis Does Not Cure Kidney Disease: While dialysis can manage kidney failure, it does not cure the underlying kidney disease. A kidney transplant may be needed for long-term treatment.

Lifestyle Impact: Dialysis requires significant lifestyle adjustments, including a strict diet, fluid management, and regular treatments, which can impact daily life and activities.

Dialysis Treatment and Life Expectancy: Dialysis can improve symptoms and extend life expectancy for people with kidney failure, but it requires ongoing treatment to maintain health.

Our Approach to Dialysis Treatment

Personalized Care

We tailor dialysis treatment to each patient's specific needs and preferences for the best outcomes.

Choice of Dialysis

We offer both hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis, selecting the most appropriate option for each individual.

Comprehensive Support

Our team provides ongoing education, monitoring, and guidance to ensure comfort and effective treatment.

Focus on Quality of Life

We aim to improve patient well-being and manage symptoms to enhance daily living.

Our team of nephrology experts combines cutting-edge technology with compassionate care to restore kidney health and enhance the quality of life for our patients.

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Why Choose Us

Expert Care, Trusted Kidney Specialists

Certified Doctor

Trusted specialists providing expert care for all kidney-related conditions with advanced, personalized treatments.

Amenities

State-of-the-art facilities designed for patient comfort, advanced diagnostics, and comprehensive care.

24/7 Support

Dedicated care and assistance available anytime to address your health concerns promptly.

FAQ

Frequently Ask Questions

Dialysis is a medical treatment that helps perform the function of the kidneys when they are no longer able to filter waste and excess fluids from the blood. It is often required for patients with kidney failure or severe kidney disease.
Dialysis is typically recommended for patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) who have reached end-stage renal failure. It may also be needed for patients with acute kidney injury or those waiting for a kidney transplant.
Dialysis works by using a machine to filter blood, removing waste, excess fluid, and toxins that the kidneys can no longer process. There are two main types: hemodialysis (via the blood) and peritoneal dialysis (via the abdominal lining).
Common side effects of dialysis may include fatigue, low blood pressure, muscle cramps, and infection risk at the dialysis access site. Regular monitoring and proper care can help manage these side effects effectively.
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