Our services
Every service below is written twice: once in the words your doctor would use, and once in the words you would use. Both are correct.
Regular dialysis, usually three times a week
Ongoing treatment for people whose kidneys can no longer clean their blood. Sessions run for around four hours in a comfortable chair, with a renal nurse monitoring you throughout, a meal served during treatment and WiFi and satellite TV at every station.
Urgent dialysis when kidney function drops suddenly
For sudden kidney injury — for example after severe infection, dehydration, certain medicines or a complication of another illness. Treatment may be temporary, because kidney function sometimes recovers.
Slower, gentler dialysis for very ill patients
Sustained low-efficiency daily dialysis and continuous renal replacement therapy remove fluid and waste more slowly over a longer period. This is far kinder to the circulation of a critically ill or unstable patient. [CONFIRM: availability by clinic]
Filtering harmful substances out of the plasma
Used in certain immune and blood conditions, where the liquid part of the blood is separated and exchanged to remove harmful antibodies or proteins. Performed on referral and under specialist supervision.
Seeing a kidney specialist
Assessment and ongoing management of chronic kidney disease, high blood pressure, diabetic kidney disease, protein or blood in the urine, kidney stones and electrolyte problems — including care aimed at slowing progression before dialysis is ever needed.
A sit-down before you start
A structured session for you and your family covering the machine, your access, food and fluid, medication and your schedule. You will see the unit and meet the nurses before your first treatment.
Medication dispensed where you are treated
Our pharmacist dispenses and explains your medication in the same building, so there is no extra trip and no confusion about what to take and when.
This is general information and does not replace professional medical advice. Please speak to your doctor or our team about your own situation.
Included with your care
Dialysis is three sessions a week for years. The details around the treatment are not extras — they decide whether it fits into a life.
Not sure where to start?
If dialysis has just been mentioned to you or someone in your family, the journey pages explain what it means, how to prepare and what a first day looks like.
You can ask us anything — a question about a session, a medical aid, or simply what happens next. There is no pressure and no appointment needed to talk to us.
