At the Apollo Kidney Care Clinic, we specialize in providing advanced, personalized care for a wide range of kidney conditions. From early diagnosis to the management of chronic kidney diseases, our clinic offers a holistic approach to support kidney health.
Our team provides comprehensive care, addressing everything from common kidney issues to complex, chronic conditions. We focus on patient education, offering guidance on lifestyle modifications, dietary support, medication management, and preventive strategies to slow the progression of kidney disease and improve quality of life.
Depending on your condition, the following blood tests may be conducted:
You may require the following urine tests:
Haemodialysis is a procedure used to treat kidney failure by filtering and purifying the blood using a dialyzer (artificial kidney). During the treatment, blood is removed from the body, filtered through the dialyzer to remove waste and excess fluids, and then returned to the body. This process helps regulate blood pressure and maintain the proper balance of electrolytes.
Haemodiafiltration (HDF) is an advanced dialysis treatment that combines the benefits of both haemodialysis and haemofiltration. It involves the removal of waste products and excess fluids from the blood while simultaneously replacing lost fluids with a sterile replacement fluid. HDF provides superior clearance of larger toxins compared to traditional dialysis and is particularly beneficial for patients with chronic kidney disease. This method improves treatment efficiency and patient outcomes, offering enhanced purification and better fluid management.
An ABO-compatible kidney transplant is a procedure in which the blood type of the donor is compatible with the blood type of the recipient.
An ABO-incompatible kidney transplant is a medical procedure where a kidney from a donor with a different blood type is transplanted into a recipient. Before and after the transplant, you will receive medical treatment to lower antibody levels in your blood, reducing the risk of antibody-mediated rejection of the donor kidney.
Peritoneal dialysis is a type of dialysis treatment for kidney failure that utilises the lining of your abdomen, or belly, to filter your blood internally. During peritoneal dialysis, a cleansing fluid flows through a tube into the abdomen, where the peritoneum filters waste from the blood. After a set time, the fluid with the filtered waste flows out and is discarded.
Permacath insertion is a minimally invasive procedure used to create long-term vascular access for patients who require haemodialysis. A Permacath is a tunneled catheter placed into a large vein, usually in the chest, to facilitate repeated access to the bloodstream. It is used for patients awaiting a permanent dialysis access or in cases where traditional access methods are not suitable. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, providing an effective and reliable solution for patients undergoing dialysis.
Interventional nephrology is a subspecialty of nephrology focused on using minimally invasive procedures to diagnose and treat kidney-related conditions. This subspecialty is primarily dedicated to the care and maintenance of vascular access for haemodialysis and access for peritoneal dialysis.