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Pioneering Kidney Transplants

  • kidney failure symptoms icon1 Weakness, fatigue, or sleep troubles
  • kidney failure symptoms icon2 High blood pressure
  • kidney failure symptoms icon3 Nausea or vomiting
  • kidney failure symptoms icon4 Headaches and increased thirst
  • kidney failure symptoms icon5 Reduced appetite or eating less
  • kidney failure symptoms icon6 Cramps, swelling, or itchy skin
  • Kidney disease can also lead to hypertension or high blood pressure.

> Freedom from Dialysis Routine: A kidney transplant eliminates the need for thrice-weekly dialysis sessions, offering a break from this demanding routine.

> Quicker Recovery, Reduced Pain: After a kidney transplant, patients generally experience a faster recovery period with less discomfort compared to regular dialysis treatments.

> Mitigated Mortality Risks: Opting for a kidney transplant contributes to a reduced risk of mortality, leading to an overall improvement in patient prognosis and life expectancy.

> Enhanced Quality of Life: A kidney transplant enables individuals to lead a life with fewer dietary restrictions, promoting an overall improvement in well-being and quality of life.

> Freedom from Dialysis Routine: A kidney transplant eliminates the need for thrice-weekly dialysis sessions, offering a break from this demanding routine.

> Quicker Recovery, Reduced Pain: After a kidney transplant, patients generally experience a faster recovery period with less discomfort compared to regular dialysis treatments.

> Mitigated Mortality Risks: Opting for a kidney transplant contributes to a reduced risk of mortality, leading to an overall improvement in patient prognosis and life expectancy.

> Enhanced Quality of Life: A kidney transplant enables individuals to lead a life with fewer dietary restrictions, promoting an overall improvement in well-being and quality of life.

At Apollo Institutes of Transplant, we provide a complete program with different types of kidney transplants to meet your specific medical needs. Each transplant option comes with its own benefits and is tailored to suit individual situations.

> Cadaver or Deceased-Donor Kidney Transplant: This procedure involves receiving a kidney from someone who has recently passed away, with their family's consent or as indicated on a donor card. The donated kidney is preserved and then transplanted into a person with kidney failure. It can be kept viable by cooling or using specialized machines until it's implanted. Often, the donor and recipient are close geographically to minimize the time the kidney is outside the body.

> Living Donor Kidney Transplant: In this procedure, a kidney is removed from a living donor and placed into the recipient's body to replace the damaged kidney. The human body can function normally with just one kidney, making this type of transplant feasible.

> Pre-emptive Kidney Transplant: This procedure involves receiving a transplant before starting dialysis. It's seen as an excellent treatment for acute kidney injury or advanced chronic kidney disease.

> ABO incompatible Kidney Transplant: When the donor kidney's blood type O antibodies don't match well with the recipient's, special methods are used to make the recipient's body less sensitive to these differences, allowing the transplant to proceed.

> SWAP Kidney Transplant: Also known as a kidney swap, this occurs when a living kidney donor is incompatible with their intended recipient. In such cases, a swap happens between donor-recipient pairs, enabling two incompatible recipients to receive kidneys that are a better match.

At Apollo Institutes of Transplant, we provide a complete program with different types of kidney transplants to meet your specific medical needs. Each transplant option comes with its own benefits and is tailored to suit individual situations.

> Cadaver or Deceased-Donor Kidney Transplant: This procedure involves receiving a kidney from someone who has recently passed away, with their family's consent or as indicated on a donor card. The donated kidney is preserved and then transplanted into a person with kidney failure. It can be kept viable by cooling or using specialized machines until it's implanted. Often, the donor and recipient are close geographically to minimize the time the kidney is outside the body.

> Living Donor Kidney Transplant: In this procedure, a kidney is removed from a living donor and placed into the recipient's body to replace the damaged kidney. The human body can function normally with just one kidney, making this type of transplant feasible.

> Pre-emptive Kidney Transplant: This procedure involves receiving a transplant before starting dialysis. It's seen as an excellent treatment for acute kidney injury or advanced chronic kidney disease.

> ABO incompatible Kidney Transplant: When the donor kidney's blood type O antibodies don't match well with the recipient's, special methods are used to make the recipient's body less sensitive to these differences, allowing the transplant to proceed.

> SWAP Kidney Transplant: Also known as a kidney swap, this occurs when a living kidney donor is incompatible with their intended recipient. In such cases, a swap happens between donor-recipient pairs, enabling two incompatible recipients to receive kidneys that are a better match.

Kidney failure can have a negative impact on a child's growth, bone strength, and nerves. This can affect a child's brain development and function, causing learning disabilities. Kidney transplant is considered the best treatment option for adults, as well as children, who have kidney failure. Having a kidney transplant means your child would not have to do dialysis, which takes up lots of time and could disrupt your child's social and school life.

Operation Theaters

Our state-of-the-art operating rooms feature laminar flow technology, Laparoscopy, and Robotic Equipment, ensuring optimal sterility and precision during surgeries.

Blood Bank Services

Operating 24/7, our Blood Bank provides immediate access to blood and related products, prioritizing patient safety and swift care.

Comprehensive Post-care

Advanced Intensive Care and Transplant Units guarantee meticulous post-operative care, catering to both donors and recipients during critical recovery periods.

Specialist Team

We boast the best specialists across major medical fields, providing comprehensive and expert care to patients.

Advanced Diagnostics

Our Diagnostic and Radiology Facilities utilize the latest technologies, including 320 Slice CT scanners, 3 Tesla MRI machines, and state-of-the-art Ultrasound, ensuring accurate and detailed diagnostics.

Dedicated Laboratory

Equipped with high-end technology, our laboratories conduct a wide array of tests and investigations, ensuring precise and reliable results for patient care.

Operation Theaters

Our state-of-the-art operating rooms feature laminar flow technology, Laparoscopy, and Robotic Equipment, ensuring optimal sterility and precision during surgeries.

Blood Bank Services

Operating 24/7, our Blood Bank provides immediate access to blood and related products, prioritizing patient safety and swift care.

Comprehensive Post-care

Advanced Intensive Care and Transplant Units guarantee meticulous post-operative care, catering to both donors and recipients during critical recovery periods.

Specialist Team

We boast the best specialists across major medical fields, providing comprehensive and expert care to patients.

Advanced Diagnostics

Our Diagnostic and Radiology Facilities utilize the latest technologies, including 320 Slice CT scanners, 3 Tesla MRI machines, and state-of-the-art Ultrasound, ensuring accurate and detailed diagnostics.

Dedicated Laboratory

Equipped with high-end technology, our laboratories conduct a wide array of tests and investigations, ensuring precise and reliable results for patient care.

A. Selecting a Transplant Centre

Your doctor will guide you to a transplant center known for its extensive program, high number of successful transplants, and advanced techniques. It's crucial to select a center with a proven track record in kidney transplants, ensuring comprehensive care and better outcomes.

Why Choose Apollo?
Recognized as the world's busiest transplant program, Apollo conducts over 1400+ kidney transplants annually with an outstanding 90% success rate.

> We're leaders in kidney transplants, specializing in innovative techniques like living-donor, deceased-donor, and preemptive transplants.

> Our diverse team of specialists ensures comprehensive care, including urologists, nephrologists, surgeons, anesthesiologists, coordinators, social workers, and psychiatrists.

> With a track record of over 19,000+ successful kidney transplants, we lead the nation in this field.

> Our network of 24 centers nationwide offers convenient access to our top-tier transplant services.

kidney failure symptoms icon7

While kidney transplants are a life-saving procedure, it's important to understand that, like any surgery, they do carry some risks. However, thanks to advancements in medicine, the rates of serious complications have fallen sharply in recent decades. Here are some of the potential risks involved in kidney transplants.

Infection: Between 10% and 20% of transplant recipients experience an infection within the first week after surgery. This is due to the immunosuppressant medicines you need to take after your transplant, which lower your immune system's ability to fight infections. Thankfully, these infections can be managed with antibiotics or other medications.

Blood Clots: Blood clots can form in the arteries connected to the new kidney, affecting around 1 in 50 transplants. While medication can sometimes dissolve these clots, in some cases, removing the transplanted kidney might be necessary if the blood supply is blocked.

Blood Clots: Blood clots can form in the arteries connected to the new kidney, affecting around 1 in 50 transplants. While medication can sometimes dissolve these clots, in some cases, removing the transplanted kidney might be necessary if the blood supply is blocked.

Narrowing of an Artery (Arterial Stenosis): Over time, the artery supplying blood to the transplanted kidney can narrow, potentially causing high blood pressure. This narrowing can often be treated with a procedure to widen the artery, and sometimes, a stent may be placed to keep it open.

Blocked Ureter: The tube carrying urine from the kidney to the bladder (ureter) can become blocked. This blockage can happen soon after surgery due to blood clots or develop later due to scar tissue. A catheter can often resolve the blockage, though surgery might sometimes be required.

Urine Leakage: A small leak from where the ureter joins the bladder can occur within the first month after surgery (around 3-4% of recipients). This fluid buildup can be treated with additional surgery.

Acute Rejection: Even with immunosuppressant medications, the recipient's body may recognize the transplanted kidney as foreign and attack it. This is called acute rejection and affects up to 1 in 3 people in the first year after a transplant. Acute rejection often doesn't cause any noticeable symptoms and is usually detected through routine blood tests. If rejection does occur, it can often be successfully treated with a short course of stronger immunosuppressant medications.

While kidney transplants are a life-saving procedure, it's important to understand that, like any surgery, they do carry some risks. However, thanks to advancements in medicine, the rates of serious complications have fallen sharply in recent decades. Here are some of the potential risks involved in kidney transplants.

Choose Apollo for unparalleled expertise and cutting-edge facilities dedicated to prioritising your well-being throughout your kidney transplant journey.

Choose Apollo for unparalleled expertise and cutting-edge facilities dedicated to prioritising your well-being throughout your liver transplant journey.

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