#best dialysis centre near me

[shriram-singh-hospital]

[nefronkidneycare]

Nefron is a best post transplant care centre in Siliguri. If you looking then contact us.

[lexingtonrenalcare]

Lexington Renal Care is now opened in Lexington, KY Come Visit

Dr. Hazem Kakaji, MD, obtained a certification in both Internal Medicine and Nephrology from the American Board of Internal Medicine. He is located in Lexington, KY, and has over 25 years of experience in the medical field. Dr. Kakaji completed his residency in Internal Medicine at The University of Missouri-Kansas City in 2006. Prior to that he completed his Internal Medicine residency at AUH in 2000, received a Master’s degree in Internal Medicine, and completed a Nephrology and Hypertension Fellowship from the University of Kentucky in 2014. Dr. Hazem Kakaji, MD is affiliated with Baptist Health Lexington and St. Joseph Hospitals. He currently holds membership in the American Society of Nephrology, National Kidney Foundation, and International Nephrology Society.

We manage the following disorders at Lexington Renal Care: Physician in Lexington Renal Care ky

Hypertension Proteinuria and Hematuria Diabetic nephropathy (kidney disease related to diabetes) Glomerular diseases Acute and chronic renal failure Inherited renal diseases (including polycystic kidney disease) Evaluation and management of kidney transplant recipients and donors Disorders of fluid, electrolyte and acid-base Nephrolithiasis (kidney stones) disorders of calcium and parathyroid hormone Osteoporosis and metabolic bone disease Management of dialysis including: In-center dialysis, peritoneal dialysis, home hemodialysis, and nocturnal hemodialysis Managing anemia related to chronic kidney disease

[medstarhospital]

Medstar is one of the leading multi-specialty hospitals located at Sahakaranagar, Bengaluru. Our team consists of highly experienced doctors, surgeons, medical professionals, and personnel who go above and beyond the call of duty to provide the best healthcare services. We live by the belief that - Every life matters. Our primary focus is to provide timely and quality treatment at affordable costs.

Medstar Speciality is one of the Best Orthopedic Hospital in Sahakara Nagar, Bangalore. Specialized in Hip Replacement, Knee Replacement, Spine Surgery, Joint Replacement. Our team consists of highly experienced doctors, surgeons, medical professionals, Our primary focus is to provide timely and quality treatment at affordable costs. https://www.medstarhospital.in/

[sanjivinihospitals]

When looking for the best kidney dialysis centre near me, trust Sanjivini Hospital and take the first step towards better kidney health now. Sanjivini is a 100 bedded multi-disciplinary super specialty tertiary care hospital in Gomti Nagar, Lucknow, which also provides cashless services. Schedule an appointment now!

[shaikdbasha]

Best Hospitals in Hyderabad - Sree Manju Hospital

Searching for the best hospitals near me. Sree Manju Hospitals are the Best Hospitals in Hyderabad among the all hospitals. Sree Manju Hospital has the highest rate of success in all types of treatment, with having highly skilled and experienced doctors and staff. And we  provide excellent patient care.  The hospital has a wide range of services like General Medicine, Orthopedic knee replacement, hip replacement, Skin Care, Children healthcare, nephrology, oncology treatments, ent, Gynecology, General Surgery, Cosmetic Surgeon, Dialysis Centres, Gastroenterology surgeries, etc. book your appointment now.

[allergy-asthma-treatment]

Best Dialysis Center In Aurangabad – Manik Hospital

With the onset of this critical situation impeding the world, patients with kidney problems must exercise extreme caution. If you have kidney disease, you are more likely to contract dreadful diseases, particularly coronavirus. This is a major source of concern for dialysis patients.

Nowadays, everyone is more concerned with finding a dialysis centre near their workplace or home than with which dialysis treatment option they choose. Many patients' thinking has slowed as a result of the pandemic. It has begun to make them feel insecure and has caused them to seriously consider their security in the long run. They prefer to be safe and secure rather than go to a hospital where they are at risk. It has significantly increased the demand for a well-organized and sanitised dialysis hospital rather than a crowded and ill-equipped facility.

These are some of the concerns that many patients have when they visit a dialysis centre these days: -

• Where should I go for dialysis?

Dialysis patients should be aware of the procedure. The two main types of kidney dialysis are haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis (PD). If your consultant or doctor suggests that you undergo haemodialysis after having your body analysed, you have two options. One option is to undergo traditional in-center or home haemodialysis (HHD). If you and your doctor decide on peritoneal dialysis (PD), it is preferable to train yourself and perform dialysis at home.

Contact Manik Hospital for better advice and consultation. The team of experts and skilled doctors assists you in determining the best way to treat your kidneys and recover with the best dialysis method.

• Can I decide where I can get dialysis?

Yes, in most cases, patients have the freedom to choose their dialysis centre. Your insurance company and policy may also be affected, as they will not reimburse you if you had dialysis at a facility that is not affiliated with them.

When selecting a dialysis center, look for cleanliness, infection control, better facilities, and on-time service. Most patients prefer to choose a dialysis clinic that is conveniently located near where they live or work.

Manik Hospital has a location in the district of Aurangabad.The most convenient way to find the best dialysis centre in Aurangabad is to book an appointment online in your preferred time slot. It is not only simple, but it is also useful in an emergency. With the current Pandemic scenario in mind, online booking remains a safe option for reducing your interaction with the crowded booking booth to a certain extent.

• Am I allowed to visit a dialysis centre and take a tour before I start dialysis?

Yes, visiting your dialysis centre and taking a tour is a fantastic idea. It is critical to get to know and communicate with the people who will be with you during your dialysis: the staff, doctors, and assistants. It motivates you and makes you feel positive and comfortable in an environment where you require the best treatment possible.

Manik Hospital is well-known for its cheerful and humble staff. They assist you in making your dialysis procedure more comfortable and inspire you to brighten the new horizon of your life with bright colours and positivity.

• What are the benefits of a dialysis centre that I should know before choosing the best dialysis centre for me?

Every dialysis centre is unique and distinct. The facilities and benefits of each centre may differ from one another. Furthermore, policies and practises differ from one centre to another. Some dialysis amenities vary depending on the treatments and health care that patients require around their workplace or family obligations, while others do not. Some of them allow patients to eat their meals during dialysis, while others do not. Some dialysis centres may have internet access, patient education, and exercise programmes, while others do not. As a result, each centre is unique. All you can do is make a list of questions and amenities you might need at your centre to feel comfortable and relaxed. This list should include every possible aspect you will require during your dialysis procedure, and you should ensure that the dialysis centre has all of the amenities you want to finalise before making a decision.

• Why Manik Hospital???

We are all aware of the world's difficulties. The Pandemic has created a tremendous amount of fear among dialysis patients. Manik Hospital has covered every small factor and matter of concern, keeping each aspect of worry in mind. It ensures proper safety and good health facilities while motivating the patient. The best dialysis center in Aurangabad has a well-trained and cheerful staff that is helpful and encourages patients to get better as soon as possible.

It facilitates a phone appointment with a easyclick. There are options for online meetings and consultations.

They ensure a zero-infection kit for sanitary purposes.

They are a fully certified team of experts and trained staff who provide the highest quality dialysis.

With the advent of pandemics, they help patients by providing home dialysis services, as well as plasmapheresis.

You can schedule an online nephrologist consultation, endocrinologist consultation, or dietitian consultation whenever it is convenient for you.

[ifahealthcare]

Best dialysis service

When it comes to choose a leading dialysis centre in India then we are at the top level that's our aim to provide the best dialysis service. IFA Healthcare is a trusted name in India where you can get the best service of Home dialysis, Nephrology and nursing home care. Our Dialysis therapist expert has a good knowledge of many years that always provides the best their patients. If you are searching online the best dialysis service then you have come to the right place because IFA Healthcare is a reputed and trusted dialysis clinic in Delhi, now no need to go anywhere.

[iliveiloveiwrite]

Paging Healer Malfoy // Chapter Three - How To Save A Life (D.M.)

A/N: CHAPTER THREE! This is a loaded chapter. We see a lot of Draco’s centre as a Healer through this; we see just how his job affects him. So there’s a lot in this. This, so far, is my favourite chapter and I know I say that about everything I write, but I am so ridiculously happy with how this has turned out. So please, if you read, like/reblog/comment - let me know what you think whether it’s just a keyboard smash or a whole essay, I eat that stuff for breakfast, dinner, tea.

Summary: A promise Draco made to himself when he first became a Healer is broken - smashed to pieces in front of him, and he doesn't think he can fix it.

Warnings: angst, death, grief, a large time skip - looking at months, arguments, feelings, crying.

Word count: 4.3k

Prologue// Chapter One// Chapter Two

January gets off to an interesting start. It always does when Draco works the New Year’s shift; drunk witches and wizards entering the emergency room with alcohol poisoning or injuries they have no recollection of getting. (Y/N) had covered Christmas Day so he could spend it with his family, as per demanded by Narcissa, but he had covered Boxing Day and New Year’s to repay for that favour. He doesn’t mind it either; he would rather be working than sitting in his empty flat with nothing but his insomnia to keep him company.

Draco has always liked January; the idea of new beginnings sits with him, offering him the opportunity to start again from scratch and build himself up.

His New Year’s Resolution for this year is for him to finally be honest with (Y/N) about his feelings.

-------

January always brings with it the coldest weather despite the knowledge that spring is just around the corner. It brings with it red noses, warm scarves, and dragon’s breath.

He stands with Vera at the admit desk; going through their latest stock intake and what they would need to order more of if the flu season should continue well into February.

“Is that my favourite Healer?” A feminine voice sings out from behind them.

Draco spins around; a smile already crossing his face, “Violet! What are you doing here? Is isn’t a dialysis day?”

She shakes her head; holding up the pager she has carried with her since she was nineteen years of age, “I was sitting down to breakfast and this went off.”

Draco’s eyes grow wide, “It went off?”

Violet nods rapidly, “It went off, so I pushed my breakfast away, grabbed my suitcase and rang Jonathan from the tube.”

Draco claps his hands together in delight, “That’s great news. Did they say you were to get prepped down here?”

She nods, “A Dean Thomas rang me as I was on my way here. Told me to get the initial tests done here and then he’ll come fetch me when the kidney has arrived.”

Draco makes his way around the desk; holding out a hand for her to shake, “I’m so happy for you, Violet.”

“Thank you, Draco.”

He leads Violet into an empty exam room; making sure that there would be no-one to bother her as she waits for the green light to be taken upstairs.

“How are you feeling?” Draco asks quietly; calculating Violet’s blood pressure.

Violet releases a long sigh of relief, “Happy. Scared. Relieved. Nervous.”

Draco laughs, “That’s a lot for one person to be feeling.”

She smiles; eyes shining with unshed tears, “We’ve just been waiting for so long.”

And she has. Draco had treated her all those years ago when she was rushed in by her then-boyfriend Jonathan. Violet had been feeling ill for over a month; it had started with shortness of breath, and then she started losing weight but retaining water in her ankles and feet leaving them swollen as well as complaining about blood in her urine.

Having had enough, Jonathan rushed her to St. Mungo’s where Draco saw her and diagnosed her with kidney failure. She hadn’t even known she had kidney disease; feeling well enough to continue her active lifestyle and her work as a teacher.

From there, Draco had placed her on the transplant list – desperate for a match for a nineteen year old who still had her whole life to live. She hadn’t been out of Hogwarts a year; still very much a Ravenclaw through and through. After that, Draco had her assigned to dialysis which was where he saw her so often that a friendship struck up between him, her and Jonathan.

Draco finishes his examination of Violet; sending off samples of her blood to the lab to be checked for anything he hadn’t picked up. He smiles down at her, “I think you’re getting a new kidney today.”

The smile that breaks out across Violet’s face is blinding; pure happiness personified as if the very sun was sitting in this very exam room.

“Have you told Jonathan?”

Violet nods; her curls bouncing with the movement of her head, “He’s on his way. I think he’s more excited than I am.”

Draco laughs, “I can believe it. Alright, I’ll let you get settled whilst I go ring surgery and see how long it’s going to take.”

Violet smiles, and Draco briefly wonders whether her cheeks already hurt from the happiness shown on her face. “I’ll be back to see you soon,” He says as goodbye; heading straight for the nearest phone to pester Dean Thomas.

(Y/N) joins him at the admit desk a short while after Draco has left Violet.

“Will Dean be coming down to get her himself?,” A pause, “Thank you, Shirley,” Draco answers, putting down the phone.

“I see Violet is finally getting her transplant.”

Draco smiles; eyes flashing towards Violet in exam room four, “She’s been on the waiting list for over three years.”

“You’re happy for her?”

“I was the one to diagnose the kidney failure. She has been through numerous false alarms; the false hope of getting a kidney to find out its been donated elsewhere. I have sat with her through her dialysis when her fiancée couldn’t make it because of work. Yes, you could say I am happy for her.”

“You seem to have struck up quite a friendship,” She comments lightly; reading over an old chart.

Draco rolls his eyes, “It’s hard not when I see her so often and I’m her primary physician.”

(Y/N) sighs; not missing the undercurrent of warning in Draco’s tone, “Well I wish her all the best.”

---------

Dean Thomas had trained with Draco, but rather than continuing in the emergency room, Dean had chosen to go into surgery. He had done well for himself; he had quickly risen through the ranks on the surgical floor, having a knack for putting people back together again.

Arriving in the emergency room, Dean greets Draco with a large smile and a handshake, “It’s been too long, Malfoy. When are you next coming out with the lads?”

Draco laughs, “When Weasley can admit he can’t handle his firewhisky.”

“So never then?”

Both men laugh. Thinking back to the same night where Ron had gotten so drunk on the stuff that he performed his and Hermione’s song outside their window at nearing three in the morning. Other than disturbing the nightlife of urban London, Ron had woken up a very sleep-deprived Hermione.

Dean shakes his head; still chuckling, “How’s our patient?”

Draco smiles, “Brilliant. The perfect candidate; all her tests came back with no signs of trouble.”

Dean rubs his hands together, “That’s what I like to hear. Where is she?”

“Exam room four. I’ll take you there now.”

In the time that Draco has made his phone calls and seen other patients, Violet’s fiancée, Jonathan has arrived with a bouquet of pale pink roses, it seems. He stands upon the entrance of Dean and Draco but does not let his hand leave Violet’s. He smiles at both of them, “Draco, Healer Thomas – this is it, huh?”

Dean nods; smiling, “This is it,” He looks towards Violet, “How are we feeling? Are you ready?”

Violet nods once; firm, decided, “I’m ready.”

-----

Dean helps the porters move Violet to the surgical floor; Jonathan following with his bouquet of pale pink roses, whispering words of luck quietly. It’s a touching sight to see; the love they feel for each other written so clearly over their faces.

Draco knows (Y/N) joins him to watch them take Violet up; it’s hard to ignore her presence, the usual scent of lilies and citrus wafting over him, sending his heart racing.

“She’ll be okay, Draco,” (Y/N) murmurs; her eyes on the couple waiting to get into the lift.

Draco nods; turning to face (Y/N), “I know she will.”

(Y/N) reaches out to poke his cheek, “Then look like you believe it.”

Draco catches her finger with his hand; holding onto it for a minute, “I do believe it.”

Something passes over (Y/N)’s face that Draco can’t define; he drops her finger, clearing his throat at the strange atmosphere that has settled over them. “How busy are you today?” He asks, in the hopes of dispelling the awkward fog between them.

(Y/N) shakes her head as if coming out of a trance, “Not overly. Four patients so far and a capable trainee not demanding my attention every minute. Why do you ask?”

Draco shrugs, “Wanted to see if you would be free for lunch in an hour or two.”

(Y/N) smiles, “I’ll make time for you, Draco.”

Draco places a hand on his heart, “Then I should be so grateful as to buy the lunch.”

(Y/N) grins wickedly, “If you’re paying then I’m definitely making time.”

Draco gasps and (Y/N) starts to laugh in earnest; covering her mouth as she snorts. She shakes her head, laughing fit subsiding, “Let me know when you’re free and we’ll grab some food.”

He smiles at her, “Sounds like a plan.”

(Y/N) touches his shoulder, her fingers lingering, before leaving; needing to see patients and catch up on charts as well as keeping an eye on her trainee. A simple touch and it sends Draco’s heart rate through the roof; such a gentle touch but one that felt like it held so much promise. It had lingered slightly, and Draco wondered whether that was how lovers touched each other when saying goodbye. Either way, he so desperately wanted to know. He thinks back to his New Year’s Resolution; beginning to think that just maybe it’s time to tell the truth.

Draco shakes his head at the plan starting to form in his head; of questions and answers, of dimly lit restaurants and kisses against front doors. With a yearning filled sigh, he goes in search of a trainee, needing a distraction from his wandering mind.

Jude Prewett had proved herself highly independent within her first week of working in the emergency room; having hailed from a long line of Healers, she understood the role she played, but also lived with a huge weight on her shoulders in trying to fill shoes that had been worn so many times before.

Draco finds her with a patient; gathering their history before asking any further questions for their visiting St. Mungo’s today.

She startles slightly at his presence in the room, but soon settles quickly. “What do we have, Healer Prewett?”

“Jonah Ashford, 67 years old. He complains of shortness of breath upon initial examination.”

Draco nods; happy so far, “What have you gathered from his history?”

Jude raises an eyebrow, but nevertheless, continues, “Mr. Ashford has a history of asthma along with brief spells of dizziness that come on suddenly. These spells tend to last fifteen minutes each time and come and go when they please.”

Draco leans against the wall; happy to let Jude continue, “What are you thinking first?”

“He isn’t having an asthma attack though he does need a refill of his medication which I will give him a prescription for. I am concerned about the dizziness and how often it comes on.”

Draco looks towards the patient, “When was your last dizzy spell, Mr. Ashford?”

Mr. Ashford frowns; thinking back, “Last night.”

Draco nods, “Are you getting enough to eat and drink?”

Mr. Ashford looks down, “I try, but I find it hard to remember. My wife, Lacey, used to cook and clean. I lost her last year, and it’s been hard to find a routine when everything reminds me of her.”

Both Draco and Jude nod understandingly; both sad at Mr. Ashford’s story though it’s something they see often. Widows who simply desire company; who can no longer sit in their empty houses and watch time tick by.

“Have you got this?” Draco asks Jude. She nods; eyebrows furrowed as if to say she had this before he interrupted.

“Excuse me, Mr. Ashford,” Draco hears Jude say, “I won’t be a moment.”

Draco pauses outside the exam room; letting Jude catch-up to him. “Healer Malfoy?” She asks.

“Yes, Jude?”

“Is it just me you’re checking in on?” Jude asks; concern lacing her voice.

Draco shakes his head with a smile, “I check in on everyone. I’m checking on Healer Shannon after this. Don’t worry, Jude. You’re doing well.”

Jude relaxes and smiles; relief now evident in her tone, “Alright. Thanks, Healer Malfoy.”

Draco laughs, “It’s fine, Jude. Go,” He nods towards Mr. Ashford, “Continue with your patient.”

Making his rounds of the floor, Draco is relieved to see that the trainees are more than content to work with supervision from their assigned attendings. No complaints from either parties which makes Draco’s life a little easier when it comes to the reviews in just a couple of weeks.

He starts to collect patients to keep his mind off ringing the surgical floor immediately. He rings once, and they update him – Violet has just gone in, it looks to be going to fine, and then he makes himself wait to ring again.

“Draco,” Her voice sings; pulling him from his daydreaming as he sits at the admit desk.

He checks his watch, then checks the clock hung on the wall, “Is it that time already?”

(Y/N) nods; a large smile on her face, “And I do believe you said you would pay.”

He pats his pocket, checking for his wallet, “I do believe I said that. Come on then, let’s go eat.”

She hooks her arm through his. Draco has to resist the urge to pull her in further; to kiss her senseless. “I’m fancying chips, what about you?” She asks; ripping him from his yearning.

He shrugs, “I’ll have to have a look when we get there.”

She frowns, “Are you still worried?”

Draco shakes his head, “No. I’m not,” Then he smiles, “But I am hungry, so hurry your butt up, will you?”

(Y/N) snorts but fastens her pace, nonetheless.

--------

After the third time, Draco rang the surgical floor, they refused to accept any calls from him. Instead, ghosting his calls in order to annoy him further. Draco hadn’t worried; not through lunch with (Y/N) and not as he continues to see patients.

Draco can’t help but continue to glance at the clock; it has been well over the allotted time to complete a kidney transplant. Worry now settles deep within Draco’s gut, but he tries to remain positive as he flits about the emergency room; taking on as many cases as possible in order to keep the worry at bay.

It’s when he sees Dean get off the lift that Draco has any idea what’s happened. Dean looks tired and beaten down; as if all the fight has left him through the last few hours. With a nod of his head, Dean gestures to an empty exam room for Draco to join him in.

Taking a deep breath, Draco steels himself for what he’s about to hear. He knew Dean’s tactics from training and from seeing him work on the surgical floor; he would never let anyone else deliver the news of a patient to friends and family.

From the expression on Dean’s face, it doesn’t look to be good news, “Draco, I’m sorry.”

Draco nods; sadness settling like a boulder in his gut, “What happened?”

Dean looks reluctant to say, but he sighs and replies, “Cardiac arrest two hours in. We tried for half an hour to bring her back.”

All his life, Draco had seen signs that witches and wizards were not immortal – he had survived a devastating war; he worked in a profession where death stalked the halls like a hunter finding its prey. And yet, he had hope for Violet. He had hope that the transplant would be a success and she would go on to live a long and healthier life with her fiancée.

In the span of a single surgery; the hope had been crushed by the skeletal hands of the reaper that wanders the halls of the hospital, collecting souls.

Dean claps Draco on the shoulder in what is supposed to be an offer of comfort, but it does little to quash the growing sense of loss Draco feels.

“If you need anything,” Dean starts in kindness before giving up and saying, “I knew you two had a friendship.”

Draco nods silently; watching Dean had for the stairs. Throughout his career, Draco had never let himself get close to a patient. Sure, there were those who he saw regularly. The frequent flyers, the pain potion seekers, Mrs Larkin – a widow who needed company more than she needed medical treatment. However, Violet came in so frequently for dialysis that it felt almost inevitable they would end up on friendly terms.

Draco rubs a hand down his face; feeling almost devastated at this loss of such a young life.

Needing to be alone – if only for a moment – Draco enters the break room, taking calming breaths. He feels ridiculous; letting a patient’s death affect him this much when he had been at the deathbed for so many – young, old, infant.

He’s so caught up in his emotions, he doesn’t hear the door open. Draco startles slightly at the sound of her voice calling his name.

“I heard what happened,” She murmurs comfortingly – her hand outstretched as if to offer support.

Draco clears his throat; dislodging the lump that has taken root there, “Yes. It’s a sad loss.”

“Are you okay though? I know that you two were close.”

Draco looks down to the chart in his hands; a patient still needing to be seen. He smiles humourlessly, “It’s always sad to lose a patient, no matter how long you’ve been doing this.”

(Y/N) frowns, “That isn’t what I meant, and you know it.”

Draco throws his arms wide; emotions bubbling to the surface, “I don’t want to talk about it.”

She throws her hands up in surrender. Her voice is laced with frustration as she answers, “Fine. Keep it bottled up.”

(Y/N) slams the door as she leaves the break room; making her anger known. Draco, for a brief moment, loses his temper, sending his fist into the door of his locker. It does a little to curb the wave of grief submerging him, but the wave doesn’t ebb. Draco rests his head against the cool, gunmetal grey door of his locker, taking in deep breaths.

He gives himself a minute.

One minute. That’s all he gets to feel it all; to let the loss consume him. To feel the guilt and the sadness.

The minute passes and Draco stands straight. He pushes his hair back from his face and straightens his lab coat.

Clearing his throat, Draco leaves the break room, needing to continue working.

-------

It’s hard to miss the pitying look from the nurses as Draco continues to work; as if the entire floor has decided to walk on eggshells around him.

He continues to work because he needs to; he has no grounds to leave work – it wasn’t a family member he had lost; it was a patient. That was how he was rationalising it in his head. It was just that Violet had been his patient for three years; seeing her so frequently.

Draco shakes his head; ridding himself of the dark thoughts that threaten to break through.

He continues to work because that’s who he is. Through Draco’s adolescence, he found himself being defined by what others thought of him and his family. He was bending to a self-fulfilling prophecy that he didn’t want thrust upon him.

Through his first week as a trainee Healer, Draco found himself redefining every aspect of himself. He did not have to present the hard, touch exterior that his family and fellow students expected of him at Hogwarts. Rather, Draco found himself to be someone who could be soft; who could laugh and joke with the best of them. He found himself to be someone who wanted to help people in their time of need; in their most vulnerable state when all they need is someone to trust and someone to listen.

As he takes on more and more patients, it’s because he needs to work. He has to work through this; he doesn’t often show how death affects him so, but on some level, he had known Violet. He just didn’t expect her death so soon.

Focusing intently on the charts in his hand, Draco blinks away the tears threatening to fall. With a deep breath and a fake smile, he enters exam room two, ready to meet another patient.

--------

Violet’s fiancée, Jonathan, approaches him a few hours after her death. His face is tear stained and puffy as he clears his throat to gain Draco’s attention from a conversation with Nurse Janice.

“Jonathan,” Draco greets, “I’m sorry for your loss.”

Jonathan nods wordlessly; blinking fast to get ready of the already building tears. He clears his throat again, “I just,” He takes a deep breath, “I just came down to thank you.”

“For what?” Draco asks; confused.

Jonathan lets his tears fall, saying, “For sitting with her when the dialysis was draining her, and for helping her laugh. For keeping her company when I couldn’t be there because of work.”

A lump forms in Draco’s throat, “That isn’t something you have to thank me for.”

Jonathan shrugs, “Regardless, thank you.” He turns to walk away but he pauses at the last minute, “Would you come to the memorial? I know it’s a lot to ask, but I think it would mean to a lot to her family if they met you.”

Draco nods; not even second-guessing his answer, “Of course. Let me know the details and I’ll get it off work.”

Jonathan nods; his face puffier than before from the freshly fallen tears. He holds his hand up in a wave before leaving St. Mungo’s.

-----

How Draco makes his way home is beyond him. He works the rest of his shift in a stupor; the all too familiar heaviness of grief settling over him for which he feels foolish and ridiculous. 

He doesn’t feel the rain that soaks him through to the bone. He doesn’t remember entering his flat; doesn’t remember shedding his coat, letting his bag fall to the floor. Sitting on the couch, Draco submits to the grief. He submits to overwhelming sense of loss battering his walls; demanding to be felt.

On the inside, Draco is a storm; raging, raging, raging.

On the outside, he’s as calm as anything, staring at the mantle piece as he lets himself finally feel.

---------

Draco’s building was one of the many converted mills in London; brown bricked and grand, it stood proudly on its street, wearing its history like a badge of honour. His flat is on the fifth floor; one of the largest in the building – a gift from his parents after completing his training with high honours. He had lived there ever since, and (Y/N) had visited often over the years of their friendship.

(Y/N) knocks three times, calling his name with each one before she tries the door.

Entering his flat, (Y/N) always takes a moment to admire the pictures that line the wall. Admiring the beauty of Draco’s mother, and almost flinching at the imposing figure his father presents.

This time, however, she marches straight past them, calling Draco’s name for him not to reply.  She only knew to come over here when he hadn’t met her to catch the tube together like they usually did when their shifts coincided. The words she flung at him earlier, she hadn’t meant. They had settled in her bones with an uncomfortable feeling; leaving a sour taste in her mouth. Truthfully, she had been worried about Draco since the news of Violet’s death had made its way to her ears; the gossip chain of the emergency room never one to falter.

She finds Draco on his couch; still wearing the clothes he left work in. Dropping her bag and shrugging off her coat, (Y/N) takes a seat next to Draco on the couch. He barely registers her presence; barely even blinking at the change of weight. She tries not to let it hurt her, but it does. Seeing him like this… it was something she hadn’t ever seen before.

Draco always presented himself as collected. The most dishevelled he ever got was whenever he worked nights and for most of the week, he would sport stubble. However, that was always gone by the time he came back onto day.

This was something new, though. His grief wasn’t anything she had encountered, and though they spoke often and told each other they cared for one another, they had never truly spoken about the feelings between them.

She coaxes his head onto her shoulder, and it’s there that Draco lets the first of his tears fall and the first of his sobs escape his chest.

He has seen death. He’s courted it for years – through the war, through his job. He has had patients die om him and had mourned each of their deaths, but he had never felt loss this keenly before. He felt scrubbed raw from the inside out.

He doesn’t know how long he cries for; he doesn’t know how long she holds him for but somewhere in between in it all, he manages to choke out his thanks which she hurriedly hushes. Her response being to hold onto him tighter.

Time passes, and his sobs start to slow, but they do not let go of the other, needing their anchors more than anything in this moment. In the pain of it all, Draco finds solace in sleep.

**********

Paging Healer Malfoy taglist: @sycathorn-slush @obsessedwithrandomthings @kpopgirlbtssvt @kalimagik @brycelahelalover @fallinallinmendes @mischi3f-manag3d @remmysrecs @willowbleedsonpaper @nao-cchi @haphazardhufflepuff @soundsquid27 @mytreec @maydillydally @chaoticgirl04 @pregnant-piggy @rhyxn @acciotwinz @birdie-writes @reaganwonders @chanelwonders @izzytheninja @ravenclawbitch426 @ohissandhalasta @missmulti @nebulablakemurphy @pointlesscoconut @cherrylita @harpersmariano��� @slytherinlovesgryffindor​

Draco Malfoy taglist: @the--queen-of-hell @obx-beach @obxmxybxnk @sycathorn-slush @dracomalfoyswifey @kashishwrites @justmesadgirl​ @detroitobsessed​ @reaganwonders​ @sophia-gwendolyn​

***if your username is in bold, I was unable to tag you.

[oliviakdm]

[dmg-india]

Trust-in Hospital is a trusted multi-specialty hospital in Kalyan Nagar and Ramamurthy

Trust-in Multi-Speciality Hospital in Bangalore

Trust-In Hospital is a Multi-Speciality Hospital in Bangalore, close to Kalyan Nagar and Ramamurthy Nagar that provides integrated healthcare. It is one of the best multi-specialty hospitals in Bangalore. If you’re looking for a “Multi-Speciality Hospital near me”, Trust-in Hospital should be your go-to.

 At this Multi-Speciality Hospital in Kalyan Nagar, effective treatment begins with compassionate doctors and the proper diagnosis, followed by an integrated approach, advanced facilities, and personalized care. As a result, the hospital is set up as a multidisciplinary centre with advanced medical equipment, modern infrastructure, specialist doctors, and cost-effective treatment options, allowing for comprehensive outpatient and inpatient care.

This hospital is the result of the efforts and identical aspirations of three conscious doctors – Dr. Shankar S.B., Dr. Basavaraj K.H., and Dr. Shiva Kumar Uppala - who wanted to establish a state-of-the-art medical facility to provide high-quality, patient-centric, affordable treatment and care to all patients.

OUR  PRIMARY VALUES ARE:

TRANSPARENCY: Treat our patients, team members, and investors with honesty, integrity, and responsibility.

RESPECTFULNESS: Uphold each patient's rights and dignity, as well as appreciate and respect each team member's contribution.

UNIQUE: Use a unique strategy to minimise the cost of providing high-quality healthcare while also expanding our reach.

SYNERGY: Work together to guarantee that our service and interactions with all stakeholders are excellent, as well as to foster a diverse and inclusive culture.

TENACITY: Approach every difficulty with the mindset of "Never give up on a patient" and do everything possible to improve their quality of life. 

Specialty Departments in Trust-in Hospital

Trust-in Hospital is a trusted multi-specialty hospital in Kalyan Nagar and Ramamurthy

Nagar area. The hospital has 16 well-established specialty departments:

·         General Medicine

·         Oncology – Medical & Surgical

·         Cardiology

·         Obstetrics & Gynaecology

·         Paediatrics

·         ENT

·         Orthopaedics & Physiotherapy

·         Gastroenterology

·         Urology

·         Diabetology

·         Nephrology

·         Pulmonology

·         Neurology & Neurosurgery

·         Dermatology

·         Anaesthesia & Pain Management

·         General Surgery

Trust-In Hospital offers the best health check-up packages at affordable rates in Bangalore. Some of the health and treatment packages at this multi-specialty hospital in Bangalore are:

·         Health Check-up Packages

·         Heart check-up Package

·         Chemotherapy Package

·         Dialysis Package

·         General Surgery Package

·         OBG Packages

·         Antenatal Care Package

·         Special Joint Replacement Package

   www.trustinhospital.com

[nefronkidneycare]

nefron is a best AV Fistula treatment in Siliguri now. Contact us now.

[intlschnursing]

What are the duties of nursing staff?

The Nursing Service is intended for elderly, sick, temporarily non-self-sufficient, and partially self-sufficient people who require nursing intervention for complex or partially complex situations. The nursing staffs gives their service to patients as their relatives by which there is a bond between them, and the patient is comfortable with the staff. Nurses who complete their course from Cna Programs Vallejo are expert in their field. 

Creating a social and health service able to meet the health needs of sick people represents one of the main commitments undertaken by the National Sanitelgest network, both at the patient's home and in public or private facilities.

By including low-frequency, high-severity simulation events in a healthcare professional's training, students learn to confidently and accurately treat patients in high-risk situations. Simulation-based training can effectively help educate, train and place high-quality nurses on the team.

The possibility for patients to find answers to their problems as complete as possible and close to the daily life environment favours the psycho-physical recovery of the patient. Nurse who pass Sterile Processing Exam are consider exert in their field.  

The nursing service is provided by registered nurses, competent and highly qualified, able to provide the patient with a high level of performance; they can act effectively on the patient's quality of life, thus avoiding hospitalization. The Nursing Service has carried out thanks to a team, who will carry out their activities with the aim of:

To prevent and reduce the occurrence of complications, to prevent disease, to assist the sick, disabled, and all the people who need it;

 Nursing School In Bay Area professionals are immediately activated when called by the operations centre to go to the patient's home requesting the service or wherever he is (rest homes and public and private facilities) and can be either a single service or continuous assistance.

Some of the Nursing Services under Cna Programs Bay Area offered are:

Evacuative Enema Application;

Sondino Naso - Gastric application;

Intramuscular and Hypodermic Injection;

Measurement of one or more of the following vital signs and values (temperature, arterial pulse, blood pressure, respiration, diuresis, body weight, anthropometric measurements);

Drip;

Ecg recording;

Simple and complex bandage;

Manipulation and control of drainages;

Simple and complex dressing;

Capillary and venous blood collection;

Maintenance of the cannula of a tracheostomy;

Manipulation of thoracic drainage;

Training in the use of aids that can facilitate feeding;

Placement of an indwelling bladder catheter

Current care for a patient undergoing peritoneal dialysis;

Installation of external urinary drainage;

Enema;

Etc.

The interventions by nurses enrolled in the Order can also be of relational support to sick people and their families for educational and teaching purposes (such as education in the correct use of aids, prevention of bedsores) and support and accompaniment in the terminal phase of the sick. For taking nursing health care services, you can search Home Health Aide School near Me, which provides the best training for nursing staff.

[eskagsanjeevani]

When Do You Need Dialysis?

Your kidneys are two bean-shaped organs that lie just below your rib cage, on each side of your spine. They remove waste and fluid from your body, level out your blood pressure, and keep your bones strong. They also ensure that you have the right amount of minerals, like potassium and sodium, in your blood. Finally, they make the hormone that causes your body to create red blood cells.

Before running to the dialysis centre near me, know what dialysis is.

What Is Dialysis?

It is a treatment that takes over your kidney functions if those organs stop doing their job. There are two types of dialysis:

a. Hemodialysis: Your blood is put through a filter outside your body, cleaned, and then returned to you. This is done either at a dialysis facility or at home.

b. Peritoneal dialysis: Your blood is cleaned inside your body. A special fluid is put into your abdomen to absorb waste from the blood that passes through small vessels in your abdominal cavity. The fluid is then drained away. This type of dialysis is typically done at home.

Who Needs Dialysis?

If your kidney disease becomes very severe and crosses a point where there’s not enough function to maintain the body, then you need either a transplant or dialysis. You typically start dialysis when you have symptoms or your lab tests show toxic levels of waste in your blood. Symptoms of kidney failure include nausea, fatigue, swelling, and throwing up. 

When you should start dialysis depends on your age, energy level, overall health, lab test results and how willing you are to commit to a treatment plan. Although it can make you feel better and live longer, it involves a lot of your time.

Conclusion

Your doctor will let you know when you should start treatment. They’ll also explain which type might work best for you.

[shaikdbasha]

Dialysis Centres in Hyderabad - Sree manju Hospital

Looking for the best Dialysis Centres near me? Sree manju Hospital has the best Dialysis Centres in Hyderabad with having the most advanced technologies to treat patients health problems. Sree manju Dialysis Centres expertise in Intermittent hemodialysis (IHD), Continuous renal replacement therapies (CRRT), Peritoneal dialysis (PD) etc. our Dialysis department is most experienced and specialised Dialysis doctors. book your appointment now. 

[drgirishnelivigi]

Dialysis Centre Near Me in Bangalore | Best Urology Hospitals in Bangalore | Nelivigi Multispeciality Hospital

It is a process in which a machine is used to remove impure blood from the body and put back after purifying it. This cleaning up is done by a machine called dialysis machine.

Why is it done?

All of us have two kidneys. They have many functions but the most important one is removal of toxins from the blood. These toxins include ammonia, uric acid, creatinine etc. Kidneys also excrete acid from the body. They are also responsible to maintain sodium and potassium levels in the body. If for any reason the kidneys are damaged, this job has to be done by a machine. This artificial method is known as dialysis and the machine is called dialysis machine.

How is dialysis done?

The patient will have to be assessed by a nephrologist to ascertain that he/she needs to undergo dialysis.

The next step is inserting a tube in the neck. This tube, called as hemodialysis catheter is connected to the dialysis machine. The impure blood from the body goes to the machine which filters it and removes its impurities. This is then sent back to the patient. During this process toxins, acid and excess water is removed from the body. This process takes about 3-4 hours per session and is done in the hospital after which the patient can go home.

How often the patient needs to undergo dialysis? Is it true that once a patient is initiated on dialysis he has to be on permanent dialysis?

Dialysis is broadly done in two settings. An acute setting where the dialysis is done on a temporary basis and is discontinued when the kidneys recover. Typically this may involve a few days of dialysis. The second setting is when the dialysis is done on a permanent basis where the kidneys are irreversibly damaged. Here the dialysis is done two to three times a week .When the dialysis is done on a permanent basis, the doctor will advise the patient to undergo a surgery  called AV fistula wherein the vein and artery of the upper limb are joined together to ensure effective and long term dialysis.

What are the complications of dialysis?

Patients may have low blood pressure, fever, infections, weakness, chronic anemia, bleeding from the site where needles are poked, sodium and potassium abnormalities, muscle cramps and other complications. Generally the patients tolerate them well and the dialysis can be continued after treating the problems.

What are the types of dialysis?

The type of dialysis mentioned above is called hemodialysis. As mentioned above, this dialysis is either done through a tube in the neck or the thigh by exchanging pure and impure blood through the machine.

The other type of dialysis is called peritoneal dialysis wherein a tube is placed in the abdominal cavity and a fluid called dialysate fluid is filled in the abdomen. It is kept there for a few hours. This absorbs the toxins from the abdomen after which it is discarded. Each session may take 3-4 hours during which multiple such exchanges are made. This involves no machine. Therefore it can be done even in home if the patient takes care of the hygiene.

Which is better-hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis?

There are pros and cons of each method. Hemodialysis is the more common method because it is time tested, machines are easily available and it can be done in most medium sized hospitals. There are well trained technicians too. However the patient will have to visit the hospital two or three times a week and this means days off from work for the patient and the person who accompanies him. Moreover there are wide differences in the quality of standards and safety. Also it is not a safe method in those with significant blood pressure and heart problems.

Peritoneal dialysis on the other hand can be done at home by the patient himself at a time convenient to him even in the night. However it is more expensive and if hygienic precautions are not maintained,  it can lead to severe abdominal infection. Sometimes the catheter can get blocked and may need to be removed.

Can a patient on dialysis lead a healthy and normal life?

Patients on dialysis can lead a healthy life but as it involves repeated visits to the hospital, the quality of life is compromised especially if the person is young and employed. Also over a period of 5-10 years, he will face many medical complications like repeated infections, anemia, fatigue etc. Moreover dialysis is not a good option in children because of severe hormonal problems due to kidney disease cannot be compensated by dialysis. Therefore considering everything, kidney transplantation is a better option.

To know more, visit: www.nelivigimultispecialityhospital.com