The surgeons cut the patient open and insert the new kidney. The existing kidneys are not removed, even if they're failing. It is considered an unneccessary risk and potential complications could arise due to how they are positioned in the abdominal cavity.
Since the originals are not being removed, the new one is placed in the patient's pelvic area, taking its blood supply from the iliac vein and artery rather than the renal.
When they do a kidney transplant, they just put in a new kidney. Doctors just attach the kidney to the vital organs needed to go to the bathroom. Doctors do leave the old, used kidney in.
Please see the Related Link. A kidney specialist is called a nephrologist.
Yes you can. Just make sure your body has totally healed and kidney working to the satisfaction of the doctors.
Doctors insert an IUD into the uterus through the vagina using a special tool. The IUD is placed in the uterus where it can prevent pregnancy by releasing hormones or creating a barrier for sperm.
no becase if someone is poor and your parents dont have a job you wont need another kidney.
Yes; I had kidney failure, and I had surgery and the doctors made me forget...
New Kidney in Town was created on 2011-01-09.
Dialysis
if your kidneys fail completely, then you can go on a transplant list and get a kidney transplant if your kidneys are failing the doctors will put you on dialysis ... trying to keep your blood clean... eventually your kidneys will fail and then you will get a transplant
Doctors can manage a person with kidney dysfunction through several approaches: First, they may prescribe medications to control blood pressure, manage diabetes, or address electrolyte imbalances. Second, they can recommend dietary changes to reduce strain on the kidneys, such as limiting protein, sodium, and potassium intake. Lastly, if kidney function severely declines, doctors might suggest dialysis or kidney transplantation as necessary treatments.
Insert into
Doctors can manage a person with kidney failure by prescribing medications to control blood pressure and reduce fluid buildup. They may recommend dietary changes to limit protein, potassium, and phosphorus intake. If necessary, doctors can also initiate dialysis to remove waste products from the blood or discuss the option of a kidney transplant.