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Showing posts from December, 2023

Traveling With Kidney Disease: Tips For A Safe And Enjoyable Trip

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Bean-shaped organs sometimes fall ill! Kidney disease is also known as renal disease. If you ever encounter a situation like this it is probably because your kidneys are damaged or unable to function actively on a defined scale. Learn to manage your disease carefully and closely monitor it. If you love traveling or are someone who travels for one reason or another, the first and foremost thing the hospital asks you to do is get a personalized report with lifestyle changes and healthcare routines one has to undergo. Let's dive deep to explore a proper routine where you learn about traveling to lavish and luxurious places and letting go of all the hassle-bassle. Dr Sujit Chatterjee CEO, Hiranandani Hospital has shared some valuable insights about the kidney transplant program with us. Figure Things Out Early  Before setting yourself out for an ever-dreamed voyage it's crucial to contact Hiranandani hospital kidney professionals and allow them to be your travel planner

Expert Describes Early Symptoms Of Kidney Cancer And How To Spot Them - Hiranandani Hospital Kidney Transplant

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  The kidneys are two beanshaped organs that are attached to the abdomen's rear wall and are situated behind the ribs. Renal  cancer,  another  name  for  kidney  cancer,  develops  when  kidney  cells  start  to  grow  out  of  control. In  its  early  stages,  kidney  cancer  typically  exhibits  no  symptoms,  making  diagnosis  challenging.  But  over  time,  as  the  tumor  grows,  symptoms  could  manifest.   The  following  are  possible  signs  of  kidney  cancer,  according  to  Dr.  Atul  Ingale,  Consultant  Nephrologist  &  Transplant  Physician,  Director  Dept.  of  Nephrology,  Fortis,  Hiranandani Hospital Kidney Transplant ,  Vashi  (Mumbai): Urine containing blood (hematuria) Blood  in  the  urine  is  a  concerning  indicator  of  kidney  cancer. Urine  with  haematuria  may  appear  pink,  red,  or  brown,  according  to  the  National  Institute  of  Diabetes  and  Digestive  and  Kidney  Diseases  information. Recall  that  blood  in  the  urine  can