Dialysis

Dialysis is a cleansing process in which blood is purified through the removal of waste products and surplus water. The term dialysis is used to refer to haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. In haemodialysis, blood is drawn from a vein in the body, run via a dialyser that is an artificial kidney and thus cleanses it, and finally returned to the body through the same vein. Haemodialysis can be done at home, in hospitals, in clinics or even in special ambulances.

People take for granted the fact that patients who suffer from kidney failure and receive treatment through dialysis are short-lived, lethargic and useless. But nowadays, people on dialysis who have good quality treatment live for many years, resume work, engage in a sport, go to watch a movie or for a meal with family or friends, travel, and engage in almost anything else individuals with healthy kidneys do. Many have the notion that a person on dialysis leads a short, sedentary, and unproductive life, but it is not the case these days as patients receiving quality dialysis still live for many years, return to work, take up a sport, go out for a movie or a meal with family or friends, travel, and do almost anything that people with healthy kidneys do.”

Namco Hospital has over a hundred patients with full time jobs, who spend time playing games, go as far as their careers or just to have fun, and always live freely and substantially. Being based on protocols, the kind of treatment we offer in our clinics is what makes this life meaningful. For this reason, the specialists from our institution provides reservation driven haemodialysis within our facilities. The nurses and dialysis technicians are assured through these paths that they can practice quality dialysis so that they restore lives for their clientele.