Our dialysis team creates a close-knit, compassionate environment where our patients receive the personalized, high-quality care they deserve. Knowing that our patients come in on a more frequent schedule, you can trust our team to develop strong relationships and tailored solutions with each patient we serve.
Beyond dialysis treatment, we offer dietary guidance and dedicated social work services to support each patient’s overall well-being. Managing kidney disease involves more than just medical care, so we strive to meet our patients’ emotional, nutritional, and social needs in a welcoming and respectful setting.
Treating end-stage renal disease
End-stage renal disease (ESRD) is the final stage of the progressive decline of the kidneys. It is also called kidney failure.
Without the filtering action of the kidneys, wastes and excess fluids are retained in the body. Necessary hormones and chemicals aren't produced.
ESRD treatment does the work the failed kidneys can no longer perform. Machines, chemicals and donor organs are recruited to do the kidneys' work. ESRD patients can't survive without these treatments.
There are three major treatment options for end-stage renal disease:
Hemodialysis
In hemodialysis, a machine draws your blood, cleans and filters it, and returns it to your body.
Hemodialysis can be done at home or at a dialysis center. It lasts several hours per treatment and is typically done three or more times a week, according to the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.
Peritoneal dialysis
For this treatment, a cleansing solution called dialysate drips into your abdomen through a tube. The solution remains in your abdomen for several hours while it draws in wastes and toxins through the abdominal lining. The dirty solution is then drained from your abdomen, and the abdomen is refilled with fresh dialysate.
This treatment may also be done with a machine that automatically fills and drains the solution from your abdomen. The machine may be used at night while you sleep or at other regular times.
Kidney transplantation
In transplantation, you get a new kidney from a donor. If the transplant is successful, the new kidney will process and filter your blood as effectively as your own kidneys did when they were healthy.
You may go on a waiting list for a kidney donor, or a friend or family member can donate a kidney.
Reviewed 9/5/2025