You can but it would be pointless because it would have already spread around the body.
Please ask your doctor or a kidney specialist for advice about this.
Assuming the cancer is only in the kidney and has not spread further, a kidney transplant can be done. The anti-rejection drugs the person would need to take after transplant may have the effect of increasing the rate of growth of any cancers in the person's body so it is likely that the person would need to wait for some time to ensure the cancer has not spread before having a transplant and taking anti-rejection drugs.
Kidney transplantation is performed on patients with chronic kidney failure, or end-stage renal disease (ESRD).
A kidney from a brain-dead organ donor used for purposes of kidney transplantation.
Kidney transplantation involves surgically attaching a functioning kidney, or graft, from a brain dead organ donor (a cadaver transplant), or from a living donor, to a patient
Kidney availability is based on the patient's health status
in health
A transplanted kidney may be rejected by the patient. Rejection occurs when the patient's immune system recognizes the new kidney as a foreign body and attacks the kidney. It may occur soon after transplantation, or.
It is also used to remove a healthy kidney from a donor for the purposes of kidney transplantation
Patients with a history of heart disease, lung disease, cancer, or hepatitis may not be suitable candidates for receiving a kidney transplant.
They are highly specialized experts in kidney transplantation who help the patients with both failed kidneys to live a quality life after the transplantation procedure.
No. It is not forbidden.
to prepare the kidney for transplantation
P600,000-p700,000