Page is being prepared
Images and content are loading...
0%
Images and content are loading...
Take informed steps to protect your kidney health
Temporary Vascular Access (Catheter)
A catheter can be placed via the femoral vein (groin), jugular vein (neck), or subclavian vein (under the collarbone). It can be used immediately after placement, making it preferable in emergency situations.
Permanent Vascular Access (Fistula or Graft)
A fistula is a vascular access created by surgically connecting an artery and a vein.
A graft is a vascular access created using a synthetic vascular material.
Both methods typically require a maturation period of 4–6 weeks before they can be used.
What you wonder about our services
You can fill out the contact form or call +90 530 462 95 54 directly.
Varies by weekday; Monday · Wednesday · Friday: 07:00 – 21:00 Tuesday · Thursday · Saturday: 07:00 – 16:30 Sunday: Closed
In fistula access, which is the most commonly preferred vascular access method, a brief and mild pain may be felt during needle insertion. This discomfort typically decreases and resolves within the first few minutes of dialysis.
Each patient’s test results, body measurements, and treatment methods are different. A personalized diet plan should be applied. Our expert dietitian prepares an individualized diet plan for each patient and adjusts it according to test results.
Although it varies depending on the treatment method, therapy is generally administered 3 days a week for 4 hours each session.