Van Health Sciences University (SBU) Van Training and Research Hospital launched a new application. Patients in the hemodialysis department can watch television with bluetooth headsets during the treatment process. Van Training and Research Hospital implements various innovations so that patients can have a better time while being treated. Patients who have been treated in the dialysis machine for an average of 3-4 hours in the hospital, which has been serving dialysis patients for 7 years, can now wear bluetooth headphones and watch movies, TV series, news, sports and documentary programs on television with the new application.
Fistula on Hand for the First Time
Closed dialysis fistula was opened for the first time with the angiography method applied from the snuff (on the hand) pit. Semaha Elma (52), who lives in Elazig and has 6 children with kidney disease for 17 years, had been receiving dialysis treatment for 1.5 years. Elma, who had 2 kidneys collapsed and went on dialysis 3 days a week, learned that her fistula was blocked in her last dialysis.
The doctors at the hospital where he was treated, the patient's Medical Park Elazig Hospital Cardiology Clinic Physician Prof. Dr. They suggested that he go to Necati Dağlı.
prof. Dr. Dağlı broke new ground and managed to open the occluded dialysis fistula with the angiography management he applied from the pit of the palm of the hand. Dağlı stated that they opened the occluded dialysis fistula with the angiography method for the first time by entering through the upper arm pit and said that he was very happy on behalf of his team and the hospital.
Coffee Has Been Proven Good For The Kidneys
According to the latest research by Portuguese scientists, it has been proven that coffee is good for chronic kidney diseases. In the last study, it was determined that the mortality rate in kidney patients who consume more caffeine is lower than those who consume less. According to new research by scientists, the release of nitric oxide associated with caffeine, which improves the functioning of blood vessels, may be the reason for the protective effect that increases the lifespan of people suffering from chronic kidney disease. The study, published in the Scientific Journal of Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, analyzed profiles of 4,863 American adults with kidney problems. As a result of the study, it was concluded that those who consumed more caffeine over a 20-year period had a 25 percent lower risk of death compared to those who consumed less caffeine.
