Need a kidney transplant?

We’re here to make it easier.

At Broad Health Network, we connect you with trusted  hospitals and expert kidney specialists abroad—so you get the care you need, without the long wait or high costs.
Whether you’re looking for a living or deceased donor transplant, we help guide you through the entire process—from your first consultation to full recovery. With safe, affordable options and international support, getting a kidney transplant has never been this simple.
✅ World-class hospitals
✅ Top kidney doctors
✅ Shorter wait times
✅ Lower costs
✅ Full travel & treatment support

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More To Know

Explore how kidney transplants abroad offer affordable prices, expert care, and faster access. Learn about the process, risks, and how medical tourism can help.

About Kidney Transplant.

A kidney transplant replaces the function of failed kidneys with a healthy one. It’s a preferred treatment over dialysis, offering longer life and better health. Kidneys may come from a living or deceased donor. Transplants improve energy, freedom, and quality of life.

Types : Living and Deceased.

Kidney transplants come from two sources: living donors or deceased donors. Living donors are often family or friends, but don’t have to be related. Deceased donors have chosen to donate after death. Both options require evaluation at a transplant center.

Benefits of kidney transplant.

A transplant can extend life, improve health, and reduce diet and lifestyle restrictions. Many people return to work, travel, and spend more time with loved ones. Energy levels rise, and overall well-being improves significantly compared to long-term dialysis.

Risks of kidney transplant.

Kidney transplants are not a cure. Risks include surgery complications and side effects from lifelong anti-rejection medication. These medications increase the risk of infections and some cancers. Transplants may last many years, but some patients will need another transplant later in life.

Who can get a kidney transplant.

People of all ages may qualify. Each patient undergoes a full medical and psychological evaluation. You must be healthy enough for surgery and committed to lifelong care of the transplant. Even those with diabetes or older age can often qualify and thrive post-transplant.

Kidney transplant surgery : how it works.

The surgery lasts about 3–4 hours. The donor kidney is placed in your lower abdomen. Your old kidneys usually remain unless removal is medically needed. Recovery starts quickly, with walking encouraged the same day. Most patients go home in a few days.

Where to start.

Begin by getting evaluated at a transplant center. You can self-refer or ask your doctor to help. Even with a living donor, you must be approved to join the waitlist. Early evaluation boosts your chances and helps you plan for the best care.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)

When is a kidney transplant needed?

A transplant is recommended when kidney function falls below 50% or when both kidneys have stopped functioning due to irreversible damage.

Transplants offer freedom from dialysis, dietary restrictions, and a better quality of life compared to dialysis.

Transplanted kidneys can last for many years, potentially 20-25 years from a living donor and 15-20 years from a deceased donor, but this can vary.

Is age a factor?

While each transplant program has its own criteria, age is generally not a primary barrier to transplant, and older patients can often have successful transplants if they are otherwise healthy.

There are risks associated with surgery, and recipients will need to take immunosuppressant drugs to prevent rejection, which can have side effects and increase the risk of infections.

Living kidney donation is generally safe, with most donors recovering well and returning to work within a few weeks.

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