Life-saving kidney transplant gives Nizhny Novgorod man a second chance
Life-saving kidney transplant gives Nizhny Novgorod man a second chance
Life-saving kidney transplant gives Nizhny Novgorod man a second chance
A 36-year-old man from Nizhny Novgorod has received a life-saving kidney transplant at Semaško Hospital. The procedure marks the third successful operation of its kind at the medical centre. Doctors confirmed the patient suffered from end-stage renal disease, leaving him with few treatment options before the surgery.
The man's health had been worsening quickly over the past year. His condition reached a critical point, forcing him to rely on regular hemodialysis just to stay alive. Without a transplant, he would have faced a lifetime of gruelling dialysis sessions.
Semaško Hospital carried out the operation, adding to its growing experience in kidney transplants. The procedure went ahead after thorough medical checks and preparations. The patient is now recovering under close supervision from the hospital's transplant team.
The transplant offers the man a chance to regain his health and avoid long-term dialysis. His case highlights the hospital's expanding role in complex kidney surgeries. Further details on his recovery will be shared by the medical team in due course.
B.C. expands deer hunt to combat chronic wasting disease outbreak
A deadly outbreak pushes B.C. to act—hunters get extra permits to thin deer herds. Can this stop the disease from spreading further?
India's fast-food boom clashes with rising obesity and diabetes crises
Urban lifestyles drive record fast-food demand, but the cost is steep: one in four adults now battles heart disease. Will stricter rules turn the tide?
SHIP study launches new health exams for 1,000 long-term participants
Decades of health insights unfold as SHIP's latest phase dives into ageing and disease. How will this data reshape public health research?
Silicosis Crisis Hits US Stone Workers as Industry Seeks Legal Shield
A grandfather and son both stricken by silicosis expose the hidden toll of quartz countertops. Now, the $30B industry wants Congress to block lawsuits—leaving families fighting for justice.