Organ Transplant

Expert heart care with advanced technology and compassionate support.

Organ Transplant

What is an Organ Transplant?

An organ transplant is a type of operation in which a healthy organ from another person is put in place of a diseased or damaged organ within a person's body. The healthy organ could come from a living individual who wants to give it away or from someone who has died. People have organ transplants to save their lives and help them live longer, healthier, and better lives. A transplant can give someone a second chance at life when drugs can't heal an organ that isn't working right.

Which Organs Can Be Transplanted?

Doctors can move a lot of critical organs, like the heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, pancreas, and intestines. Kidney and liver transplants are the most common of these. Some people might also need a transplant of bone marrow or the cornea, which is part of the eye. People can live with just one kidney or half of a liver. This is why living donors can help others and stay healthy at the same time.

Who Needs an Organ Transplant?

People who have organ failure, which is when an organ stops operating right, can need a transplant. This might happen because of illnesses, infections, accidents, or difficulties that happen during birth. As an example:

• A person with kidney failure who needs dialysis may get a kidney transplant.
• Someone with heart disease may need a heart transplant.
• A person with serious liver damage may need a liver transplant.

To see if the patient is strong enough for a transplant and will benefit from it, doctors will run a lot of tests.

How Does the Transplant Process Work?

First, tests are done on the patient to make sure they are healthy enough to have surgery. After that, the patient is put on a waiting list to acquire an organ that fits. This match is based on blood type, organ size, and how badly the person needs it. A group of skilled transplant specialists does the surgery in a hospital when they find the right organ. The old organ is taken out, and the new one is put in its place. The patient is closely watched for a few days after the surgery.

Life After a Transplant

Patients need to take specific medicines called immunosuppressants after the transplant to keep their bodies from attacking the new organ. You have to take these pills every day. It's also crucial to eat well, get regular check-ups, and stay away from illnesses. A lot of patients go back to their normal lives, working, studying, and doing what they love, with more energy and strength than before. A successful transplant can have amazing effects on a person's life.

Why Choose Us?

We offer world-class treatment for organ transplants, with the best surgeons, the latest technology, and a team of doctors who care. We help patients and their families every step of the journey, from the first test to the last follow-up. We have a transplant program that does kidney, liver, heart, lung, and bone marrow transplants with a high success rate and safe recovery programs. We believe in providing them a new life that is full of health and hope.