Kidney Transplant Center In Nagpur
Kidney Transplant Center
Kidney diseases have become a growing health concern in India and around the globe. When chronic kidney disease (CKD) progresses to end-stage renal failure, the options narrow down to either lifelong dialysis or a kidney transplant. Among the most reputed names in nephrology, Dr. Rohit Badge stands out as trusted expert in kidney transplant procedures in Nagpur and also Central India. His patient-centric approach, cutting-edge techniques, and high success rates make him a beacon of hope for those in dire need of renal restoration.
Who Needs a Kidney Transplant?
- End-stage renal disease (ESRD) – When kidneys function at less than 15% capacity.
- Chronic kidney failure – Due to conditions like diabetes, hypertension, or polycystic kidney disease.
- Severe kidney damage – From infections, autoimmune diseases, or congenital disorders.
Types of Kidney Donors
- A healthy person (often a family member or friend) donates one kidney.
- Advantages:
- Better compatibility (lower rejection risk).
- Shorter waiting time.
- Higher success rates.
- Kidneys are taken from a brain-dead donor.
- Patients are placed on a national waiting list (e.g., UNOS in the U.S.).
- Waiting time varies (months to years) based on blood type, tissue match, and medical urgency.
Post-Transplant Care – The Key to Long-Term Success
To prevent organ rejection, patients must take immunosuppressant medications lifelong. These drugs are carefully selected and dosed to balance efficacy and safety.
- Kidney function (via creatinine and GFR)
- Signs of infection or rejection
- Medication side effects
Patients are encouraged to adopt a healthy diet, stay hydrated, avoid infections, and exercise moderately to aid long-term kidney function.
Risks and Complications of Kidney Transplant
- Bleeding, blood clots, or infection.
- Urinary leakage or blockage.
- Acute rejection (occurs within weeks/months).
- Chronic rejection (gradual decline over years).
- Managed with immunosuppressants (e.g., tacrolimus, mycophenolate).
- Increased infection risk.
- High blood pressure.
- Diabetes.
- Bone thinning (osteoporosis).
- Recurrence of original kidney disease.
- Cancer risk (due to immune suppression).
Alternatives to Kidney Transplant
- Dialysis (hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis).
- Conservative management (for non-transplant candidates).Contact Us
Conclusion
Kidney specialists (nephrologists) play a vital role in diagnosing and treating kidney diseases. Early detection and proper management can prevent kidney failure and improve quality of life. If you experience kidney-related symptoms, consult a nephrologist promptly. Book Appointment