Dr. Kesorn Pechrach Weaver: Born from Kidney Transplant Mother: Transplant Procedure

Dr. Kesorn Pechrach Weaver: Born from Kidney Transplant Mother: Transplant Procedure: The T ransplant   Procedure The transplant   receives a kidney   from a living donor, this will be a carefully planned operation. ...

Transplant Procedure

The Transplant Procedure

The transplant receives a kidney from a living donor, this will be a carefully planned operation. 

A kidney transplant is a major surgical procedure with a wide range of potential risks. In the short term, these risks include blood clots and infection. Longer term problems, which include diabetes and an increased risk of infections, are usually related to the immunosuppressant medication that needs to be taken continuously to reduce the chance of rejection.

I would then have surgery to insert the new kidney and connect it to my blood vessels and bladder. The new kidney will be placed in the lower part of my abdomen (tummy). My own kidneys will be left in place.

Because of the risk of further problems, people who have had a kidney transplant require regular checkups for the rest of their life. Ater 14 years, I have a routine checkup every 6 months.

Reference:

Born from Kidney Tranplant mother 

 Born from Kidney Transplant Mother

Dr. Kesorn Pechrach Weaver: Born from Kidney Transplant Mother: Kidney transplant matching Process

Dr. Kesorn Pechrach Weaver: Born from Kidney Transplant Mother: Kidney transplant matching Process: Kidney Transplant Matching Process My sister and I have lived together for 6 months while she has to do exercise and look after m...

Kidney transplant matching Process

Kidney Transplant Matching Process

My sister and I have lived together for 6 months while she has to do exercise and look after me while I was on dialysis.

Unlike many other types of organ donation, it is possible to donate a kidney while you are alive because you only need one kidney to survive. This is known as a living donation.

People who want to be considered as a kidney donor are tested very carefully to ensure they are a suitable donor and are fit for the operation needed to remove a kidney.

Ideally, living donations will come from a close relative because they are more likely to share the same tissue type and blood group as the recipient, which reduces the risk of the body rejecting the kidney. However, donations from those who are not blood relatives are sometimes possible.

Kidney donations are also possible for people who have recently died. This is known as deceased kidney donation. However, this type of kidney donation has a slightly lower chance of long-term successes on dialysis. 

Born from Kidney Tranplant mother 

 Born from Kidney Transplant Mother

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My option to live is Kidney Transplant

Kidney Transplant Option

With my family support, kidney transplant is my option.

Most people who need a kidney transplant are able to have one, regardless of their age, as long as they are well enough to withstand the effects of surgery. The transplant has a relatively good chance of success

The person is willing to comply with the recommended treatments required after the transplant – such as taking immunosuppressant medication and attending regular follow-up appointments.

Reasons why it may not be safe or effective to perform a transplant include having an ongoing infection (this will need to be treated first), heart disease, liver failure, cancer that has spread to several places in your body (metastatic cancer), and AIDS (the final and most serious stage of an HIV infection).

However, people who have HIV that is being effectively controlled with medication can often have a kidney transplant.

Born from Kidney Transplant Mother: Dialysis: Kidney Transplant Mother

Born from Kidney Transplant Mother: Dialysis: Kidney Transplant Mother: Dialysis It looks me more than 2 months to finally accept the options they offer to me about what to do with my life. At ...

Dialysis: Kidney Transplant Mother

Dialysis

It looks me more than 2 months to finally accept the options they offer to me about what to do with my life.

At that time I was a PhD student in the Electromechanical Research Group, University of Southampton, United Kingdom.  As an electrical engineer with many years experience in the design and construction of electrical system both commercial and industrial plants. I have never released nor have any question with my health at all. I eat, sleep, get up and work just like other people do.  

Option 1: if I do not want to do anything with my body, my kidney will work less and less. Finally, the system will shut down. I will feel tired, more tired and get to the sleep stage and die peacefully. They cannot specify how long I will live until that day.

Option 2: Start dialysis, which it can be haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis.

- Haemodialysis

- Peritoneal dialysis

Option 3: Kidney transplants. I would put on the waiting list to receive organ donation. In my case it would be more difficult than others because my race is from an Asian. It is not a lot of Asian people in this country. Most of organ mostly from the accidents from the car crash which the brain dead.

It is an option but they have no idea how long I have to wait from since it is not only I am in the queue but also if the donated organ is matching or not. If it is matched other patients more than me, it has to go to others.

The last option is, live donor.  This usually comes from a close family, parents, sister-brother and close relatives. It is a high chance to find matches in the same DNA than general people.

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