hello@mejocare.com

|

+91 8368928779

|

Become Our Partner

Mejocare Logo

Kidney Dialysis cost in India

Kidney dialysis is a life-saving treatment that removes waste and excess fluids when your kidneys stop working properly, helping you stay healthy and feel better.

Average Cost

$52.5

Recovery Time
N/A


Success Rate
N/A

Hospital Stay
Day Care


Treatment Type
Non Surgical

Get Free Treatment Quote

Please enter Fullname

Please enter email

Please enter email

By submitting the form I agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy of Mejocare.

Submit

Home Treatments Nephrology Kidney Dialysis

Kidney Dialysis cost
Treatment Name Estimated Cost
Kidney Dialysis45-60 USD per sitting

Get Free Treatment Quote

Fill in your details and we'll get back to you soon

Best Hospitals for Kidney Dialysis

Best Doctors for Kidney Dialysis

Can't find what you're looking for?

Frequently Asked Questions on Kidney Dialysis

Dialysis itself is generally not painful, though there can be some discomfort during the initial needle insertion for hemodialysis. Peritoneal dialysis, where a catheter is placed in the abdomen, is also typically pain-free after the initial catheter placement and healing.

Yes, it is possible to live a normal, healthy life with only one kidney.

Dialysis is a treatment that replicates some functions of healthy kidneys, like filtering waste from your blood, but it does not cure kidney disease. It is a life-sustaining treatment that can improve the quality of life for individuals with end-stage renal disease.

Kidneys are the most commonly donated organs by living donors. A healthy person can lead a normal life with only one functioning kidney and therefore are able to donate the other to help someone in need of a kidney transplant.

Dialysis itself does not hurt. In hemodialysis, the needles may hurt going in, but they should stop hurting after that. You can ask for numbing medicine before you get the needle sticks if they bother you. Many people get used to the needles in time.

Living Related Donors: From a first-degree relative, such as a brother, sister, parent, or child. This is possible because most people have two kidneys and can live in good health with one. A close relative is preferred as the tissue is likely to have a good match.

How do you rate the information on this page?

4.1 average rating on 25 ratings

Still Confused?

Our care team can help you.

Contact Us

Please enter Fullname

Please enter email

Please enter email

By submitting the form I agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy of Mejocare.

Submit