Experiences with

Organ damage

But I don't find that reassuring, I agree it's very unlikely I've got lupus as by now my kidneys would be affected but understood from reading that uctd did not cause organ damage (although skin is an organ and my photosensitivity is very bad).

Complications can be serious, including organ damage and rejection of the stem cells by the body. PV is a stem cell disorder that causes the body to produce too many red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.

Hi everyone! I’m an undergraduate senior psychology student, and I'm conducting a research study to explore the neuropsychological experiences of solid organ transplant recipients. I'm a kidney transplant recipient myself. If you've had a kidney, liver, heart, or lung transplant, your participation would

Hi everyone! I’m an undergraduate senior psychology student, and I'm conducting a research study to explore the neuropsychological experiences of solid organ transplant recipients. I'm a kidney transplant recipient myself. If you've had a kidney, liver, heart, or lung transplant, your participation would

Please note this covers NHS England - and is information only at this time - https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/departmental-minute-on-the-covid-19-spring-2025-vaccination-programme/departmental-minute-from-the-department-of-health-and-social-care-notification-of-contingent-liability-covid-

Just thought I would share what I saw this a.m. in the paper about organ transplant disparities. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2025/02/26/us/organ-transplants-waiting-list-skipped-patients.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare

Hello every one I just read that in Iran can take kidney from unrelatives but from same country. Also the price is cheaper than Europe. Is there anyone that have experience of kidney transplantation in Iran ? Source: https://en.ermateb.com/services/medical/organ-transplant/kidney-transplantation-iran

As 2024 draws to a close, we at HealthUnlocked are taking a moment to reflect on an incredible year filled with stories of resilience, compassion, and community. Our platform thrives because of you—our members—who continue to inspire, support, and uplift one another every single day. To end the year

Xenotransplantation is when non-human cells, tissues, or organs are used to treat medical conditions in humans. More people need organs than what is available. On average, fourteen people die each day in the United States waiting for an organ transplant. Finding other sources for organs is critical to

Nevertheless, data showed that both glucocorticoid thresholds provided similar protection against flare-ups, irreversible organ damage, and mortality.

I am hoping for some guidance for what to do next for my father. My father is in his early 70s, Gleason 8, PSMA and MRI last year showed no spread, but PSA was rapidly raising. He had an organ transplant years ago, and a small stroke, takes anti seizure medications, and has a walking disability due

This is much more than just a simple update, it is a major development in the Synnovis hack case. [i]Records on 300m patient interactions with NHS stolen in Russian hack[/i] [i]Exclusive: health service scrambling to set up helpline after Qilin gang put stolen data into public domain overnight

I always wondered if being undiagnosed and untreated would cause long-term problems and possible organ damage. I even brought this up with my GP on several occasions 😕 Has anyone else got similar kidney problems? How does this affect dosage of Levothyroxine?

Further tests If blood tests show that you have haemochromatosis, you may need to have some further tests to check if the condition has caused any damage, particularly damage to your liver.

He advised that he will not help me, he advised my displacement is not causing my symptoms (the only symptoms mybdoctor made him aware of was pain and swelling) my gp left out my organ damage, my nerve damage and my bone and bone marrow damage, he left of ny low oxgylevels my high neutrophils, my hormones

My GP account info says that ferritin can be artificially high in autoimmune disease due to "organ damage" so just wondered if this could be reason why I have seen a deterioration in my kidney function over last year and a half - or could be more likely due to medication I am on - block & replace (40mg

I've just been started on Prednisone or Prednisolone, immunosuppressant steroids, for treatment of Autoimmune Gastritis/autoimmune PA. This has recently, within the last few years been shown to possibly heal AIG, although not entirely cure. It is also used to prevention immune system rejection of organ

The presence of DSAs can increase the risk of an episode of antibody-mediated rejection (AMR), which can damage the transplanted organ. Thanks in advance for your responses!

In this context, a bit of good news: A clinical trial has shown that Acetaminophen reduces the risk of sepsis patients experiencing organ damage or developing acute respiratory distress syndrome https://www.insideprecisionmedicine.com/topics/patient-care/acetaminophen-reduces-risk-of-patients-with-sepsis-having-organ-failure-respiratory-distress

I suffered no organ damage from the calcium event. Lots of tests and lots of drugs later, I'm happy to report that my cancer is in remission and I'm going to be in a maintenance program from now on.