Dialysis Peritoneal Flow

Peritoneal flow dialysis is a method of treating acute and chronic renal failure, which consists of filtering blood through a special membrane located inside the patient’s abdomen. This method is an alternative to hemodialysis, which is carried out through an artificial kidney machine.

In peritoneal flow dialysis, blood from the patient's body enters a special chamber located in the abdomen. This chamber contains a membrane that allows only molecules that can be removed from the blood to pass through. The purified blood is then returned to the patient's body.

This method has several advantages over hemodialysis. Firstly, it is less invasive, since it does not require connection to an artificial kidney machine, which reduces the risk of complications. Secondly, it can be performed at home, which allows the patient to lead a more active lifestyle.

However, peritoneal flow dialysis may be less effective than hemodialysis, especially in severe cases of renal failure. Additionally, this method may be more expensive than hemodialysis.

Overall, peritoneal flow dialysis is an alternative treatment for kidney failure and may be useful for patients who are unable to use hemodialysis or do not want to do it at home.

The peritoneal dialysis procedure is an effective method of hardware blood purification for acute and chronic renal failure. The method is based on the passive transport of certain substances through the walls of intestinal vessels and their entry into the blood. After which the harmful components contained in the blood are removed from the body through droppers. The course of the procedure is determined by a nephrologist. Usually it is 3-4 times weekly.

T.N. The "manual" or classical method of peritoneal dialysis is still used. Its peculiarity is that it follows certain rules:

Passive human intervention - the patient himself must