Dialysis Peritoneal Intermittent

Peritoneal intermittent dialysis is a method of peritoneal dialysis in which a dialysis solution is injected into the patient's abdominal cavity periodically throughout the day.

This method uses standard bags of dialysis solution with a volume of 1.5 to 3 liters. The bags are connected to a peritoneal catheter, which is implanted into the patient's abdomen.

The procedure is carried out 3-5 times a day, each session lasts from 30 minutes to several hours. During the procedure, the dialysis solution circulates in the abdominal cavity, removing toxins and excess fluid from the body. After each session, the solution is poured back into the bag.

Compared to automated peritoneal dialysis, this method requires more patient involvement but allows for greater flexibility in scheduling treatments throughout the day. Peritoneal intermittent dialysis is often prescribed to patients who still retain some renal function.

Peritoneal dialysis refers to continuous outpatient peritoneal dialysis procedures (tabletop or permanent) that are used to remove excess fluid from a patient's abdomen for various kidney diseases. The procedure is performed on an outpatient basis and can be repeated several times a day to remove excess fluid. In addition