SEARCH
Looking for a doctor? Try our Find a Doctor Search
Showing 2899-2907 of 12461 results
Health Library
Understanding Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Most UTIs are caused by bacteria. But they may also be caused by viruses or fungi. Bacteria from the bowel are the most common source of infection. Here's what you need to know.
Learn More Understanding Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Health Library
Treatment Options for Kidney Failure
If the kidneys fail, blood is no longer filtered. Though kidney failure has no cure, certain treatments can help keep the body working the best it can.
Learn More Treatment Options for Kidney Failure
Health Library
Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)
Peritoneal dialysis is a way to cleanse the blood to treat kidney failure. It uses the lining of your abdomen, called the peritoneal membrane, and a special solution (dialysate).
Learn More Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)
Health Library
Caring for Your Hemodialysis Access
It's important to care for your access to help it last. A problem such as an infection or a blood clot may make your access unusable. Follow these guidelines to help protect your access.
Learn More Caring for Your Hemodialysis Access
Health Library
Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) Catheter Access: Placing the Catheter
Peritoneal dialysis (PD) is a treatment that can take over when your kidneys stop working. PD uses the lining of your abdomen as a filter for your blood. Before PD can be done, an opening into this lining must be made. This is done by placing a soft tube called a catheter into your abdomen.
Learn More Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) Catheter Access: Placing the Catheter
Health Library
Caring for Your PD Catheter and Exit Site
Your doctor will teach you how to care for your catheter and exit site. Good care is important to prevent infection. If an infection occurs, the catheter may have to be taken out. A new one will have to be put in at a later date.
Learn More Caring for Your PD Catheter and Exit Site
Health Library
Kidney Disease: Eating a Safe Amount of Potassium
The body needs some potassium to keep the heart working normally. Controlling how much potassium you eat can keep a safe level in your blood.
Learn More Kidney Disease: Eating a Safe Amount of Potassium
Health Library
Kidney Disease: Watching Potassium in Food
By controlling the amount of potassium you eat, you can keep a safe level in your blood. Here are cooking tips and a list of hidden sources of potassium.
Learn More Kidney Disease: Watching Potassium in Food
Health Library
Living With High Blood Pressure and Kidney Disease
By lowering high blood pressure, you can reduce the amount of damage to your kidneys and help slow any progression of kidney disease. Visit your doctor as scheduled, and follow the tips in this article.
Learn More Living With High Blood Pressure and Kidney Disease
Showing 2899 - 2907 of 12461 results