catherine became very ill with a life threatening kidney disease and had very little chance of recovery
Yes, John donates a kidney, to his father, at least to what he thought was his father, but soon after the surgery, he finds out that he's not his father.
He died of kidney failure.
No not a chance.
Cadaver kidney transplants have a 50% chance of functioning nine years, and living donor kidneys that have two matching antigen pairs have a 50% chance of functioning for 24 years
if the kidneys are over-loaded, they can't filter fast enough to empty the body of it's toxins. if fluids are restricted, the failing kidney is allowed more time to rid the body of those toxins.
a kidney
He died of chronic emphysema and kidney disease
no you cannot he will die
The chance of contracting chronic kidney disease has increased over the past few years, particularly within the United States. The chance of contracting the disease drastically increases with age, and is a fairly common disease that requires immediate treatment.
Yes. You have a good chance of survival now, but the longer they go untreated the lower your chance of survival becomes.
Not necessarily. The presence of a kidney stone in one kidney does not guarantee that you will develop one in the other kidney. However, if you have a history of kidney stones, you may be at a higher risk of developing them in the future. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.