How to Help FSGS Patients Avoid Dialysis and The Second Kidney Transplant

avoid dialysis and kidney transplant, FSGS Some FSGS patients say their transplant kidneys are failing, and they are wondering are there any effective FSGS treatment can help them improve kidney function to avoid dialysis and the second kidney transplant. We have to say the answer is Yes.

FSGS usually has high relapse rate after a kidney transplant, it can even reach up to 50%. So it is common to see many patients finally experience dialysis again and then receive the second or more kidney transplant if they are treated with the same treatments.

If you do not want to experience dialysis and kidney transplant any more, then we need to treat your condition by repairing kidney damage and recovering renal function. Here we recommend you the Chinese medicine therapies in Beijing Tongshantang Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. The Chinese medicine therapies types can include foot bath, medicated bath, Micro-Chinese Medicine Osmotherapy, herbal enema therapy, circle therapy and so on. Compared with your previous treatments, these Chinese medicine therapies can play the following functions: anti-inflammation, anti-coagulation, degradation, expanding blood vessels, improving blood circulation, removing blood stasis and immune complexes out of body, offering nutrients for kidneys and promoting DNA replication of damaged inherent cells. After these functions, the kidney function can be gradually recovered, and patients can notice the results from their test reports.

What is more, FSGS belongs to autoimmune disease, so oral Chinese herbal medicines are used to help adjust immune system and enhance immunity. After these therapies, dialysis and kidney transplant can be effectively avoided because kidneys can work again.

Now have you felt the difference between these Chinese medicine therapies and western medications? If having any questions, choose the way you prefer to let us know, we will surely reply you within 48 hours. Remember you have the right to live a normal life without dialysis and kidney transplant.