Jordan and Greg Robinson, Kidney Transplant Recipient and Living Kidney Donor

My name is Jordan Robinson. I am a 15 year old girl. Six and a half years ago, I had kidney disease syndrome with kidney disease FSGS. It will damage my kidney filter and will shut them down. I am hospitalized more frequently than I am. By May 2006 my doctor told me I had 20% function and I should start preparing for transplant. My father and uncle agreed to see if they could donate a kidney to me. On September 12, 2006, I removed the kidney and wore a dialysis catheter. Then I started dialysis 4 times a week until I got the kidney. I can not attend school from the time of elementary school seventh grade and I teach at home, but this is not the same.

When I was on dialysis, I was sick most of the time, I had no energy at all. Immediately my father was excluded from the competition, which enabled my uncle Greg to continue to participate in the donation process. We spent our vacation and wondered if he could donate to me. On 11th January, my uncle brought my birthday card for me (the day before my birthday). Among them, he wrote that he did not know what to give me on his birthday, he thought the kidney was good. I'm so excited. March 15th, 2007 was my day my uncle Greg returned to me, I am very grateful. I can now do something I have not done for years and do what I have not done before. I live in the school. I encourage everyone to become a donor. You can not imagine the impact it will have on recipients and their families. My uncle gave me a gift for life, and I can thank him for ever without any words. My donor is really an angel, I am very pleased that he is mine.

From Greg: As Jordan's uncle, I would like to do my best to see her again. When test results show that I am a game, I know that God is good! There was a slight recession in the course of the test, but my family, friends and church family began to pray. I was nervous and excited, but when I took Jordan to my birthday card, her facial expressions were precious. She gave my mother a card and saw his father's card, we were crying for a long time! Through the transplantation process, my wife and children's hospital doctor took care of me, and I got the love and support of my family, church family and friends. God saw Jordan and me through all these, and I appreciate that I could donate to her. I hope there is more kidney, and I can give it to others waiting for transplant. Life is priceless. hand over

Only one donated kidney is needed to replace two failed kidneys, making the living kidney transplant an option. If you do not have a living donor that is compatible with kidney transplantation, you can put your name on the waiting list for kidney transplantation and obtain kidney from the donor who died. It is usually several years to wait. Mirage Healthcare focuses on coordinating medical evacuation packages to your specific needs. We are proud to ensure beneficial results through our own service model: We provide high quality affordable medical services from abroad, and since that time we have world class escape

Kidney transplantation or kidney transplantation is the transplantation of kidney organs into patients with end stage renal disease. Kidney transplants are often classified as dead donors or living donor transplants, depending on the source of the donor organ. Biological kidney transplantation is further characterized as a genetically related or unrelated transplant, depending on whether there is a biological relationship between the donor and the recipient. Hemodialysis is a method of removing waste such as creatine and urea and free water in blood at the time of renal failure. The mechanical device used to clean the patient's blood is called dialyzer, also known as artificial kidney.

There are two types of kidney transplant: living donor transplant and dead body (death donor) transplant. When a kidney from a biological donor (usually a relatives) is transplanted into a patient, it determines the compatibility of the blood type and tissue type of the donor with the patient, and a wide range of medical tests It is necessary to implement. Before transplanting the organ of the corpse donor, a series of medical examinations must be carried out to judge whether the organ is healthy or not. Furthermore, in some countries, donor families need to agree on organ donation. In both cases, recipients of new organs need to take medication to suppress their immune system to help prevent their body from rejecting new kidneys.