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The person recieving the kidney does not normally require two, so long as the donated kidney is working fully. Usually a "kidney transplant recipient" just means that they've gained one extra kidney (since the originals are not normally removed) - this is the standard procedure. However a transplanted kidney has a life of about ten - 15 years, which means that eventually they may need to be transplanted again.
You can survive with one kidney because it can do the work of both! However, people living with one kidney have to be very cautious of their lifestyle choices as leading an unhealthy life would lead to kidney failure faster than a person with two kidneys.
then may be that person will have small life span and he will not able to play like normal children.
If a named person was granted a "life estate" in a donated property then that named person, and that person alone, cannot be forced from the property prior to their death. HOWEVER - this privilege does not extend to ANY OTHER PERSON other than the named individual.
After age 20
A person can live a normal healthy life with just one kidney.
You don't, many people live with one kidney and you can donate a kidney if you want to.
Yes. There are a lot of people that are living today with only one kidney. If someone needs a kidney transplant because both of theirs have gone bad they can receive one from a donor so long as they match. So the person that has the transplant has one and the person who donated a kidney has one.Some people have to due to infections etc. You can survive with one kidney
no he almost did but his wife donated a kidney to safe his life
I believe the longest surviving kidney transplant patient is still living after 37 years. Name: Jack E. Harris, Jr. of Arlington, Texas. Transplant date 01/08/1973. at the age of 15 (DOB 01/15/57).
Maung† - meaning younger brother for young or younger men; a one syllable name person may identify/sign themselves Maung X for life.
a person with damaged kidneys can live a relatively normal life through dialysis and strict dieting until the kidneys are allowed to heal. a person with irreversible damage will eventually need a kidney transplant and will have to have dialysis daily as well as a strict diet until they receive a new kidney.