Belarusian doctors managed to overcome the main difficulties of this operation - the technological complexity of surgical intervention, kidney rejection in the postoperative period;
Based on statistical data, 92% of operations have beneficial effects, or rather patients recover and return to their normal lifestyle;
Medical specialists of the country have many years of experience;
Clinics use innovative methods and constantly improve staff skills;
All Belarusian clinics are equipped with the latest equipment;
Carefully selected each donor so that the organ maximally suits the patient.
The survival rate after kidney transplantation is 85 - 90%. This is a very high rate and is on par with clinics in the European Union.
A kidney transplant in Belarus involves three phases:
The kidney is taken from the donor (if it is alive relative of the patient, then the organ is taken laparoscopically, which means there is less risk of injury, and recovery of the donor itself will take much less time);
The organ is being prepared for transplantation;
The transplantation surgery itself (general anesthesia is used, the time of surgery is from 3 to 8 hours).
As a rule, the patient’s own kidneys are not removed. And for the safety of the transplant, it is mandatory to take drugs aimed at artificially suppressing immunity.

After transplantation, the diet is systematically changed until the newly appeared kidney begins to work in full.

When the clinic discharges the patient, he is instructed to observe safety and maintain vital functions.