In 2018 Joanne Davenport the ad below ran in the Goldendale Sentinal. The Ad was successful and Joanne was able to receive a kidney transplant on Dec. 18, 2019. What do you think of the idea of Kidney donation Ads?
The long-term treatment and management challenges of chronic kidney disease are daunting. This article is a great primer on how you can find support. https://t.co/SqUnjJ9Ou4
'You don't get to check out on me. A High School coach faces off with kidney failure and COVID-19 and refuses to throw in the towel with the support of his community. https://t.co/dMojXYXGuZ
This billboard is just one of many being put up every day across this nation. To learn more about how you can set up your own kidney campaign visit:
https://t.co/gC4t77JZop
"There’s somebody out there, we just haven’t found them yet"
- Doug Merek https://t.co/GCTyXqY2FE
“I’ve always had that mindset where I love helping people"
- Jennifer Landry (Marine who donated a kidney to a stranger after seeing social media post)
Artificial kidneys have been talked about for a long time. Scientists at the Keck School of Medicine of USC are trying to develop the technology that may one day make it possible. What do you think? https://t.co/9rb7i3Uj1i
'Major surgery is intimidating. But what if it meant you could save another person’s life?' Watch this great piece a local television network from Northern Michigan put together about living organ donation: https://t.co/a3FhD6Iec9
A blood drive helps a Shreveport man receive a life-saving transplant. "Hours after the KSLA blood drive, Kelvin Boles received an important phone call from a state organ donation center. https://t.co/zaYqgVBri4
Study shows that if Black patients are able to go on the waitlist when their GFR is 25 rather than a GFR of 20 which is standard, it will reduce some of the racial disparities. What do you think?
High blood pressure is the 2nd leading cause of kidney failure. Study states that new blood pressure-lowering guidelines could benefit 25 million Americans with chronic kidney disease
Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have shown that it is possible for organ transplant recipients can develop immunity after COVID-19, despite immunosuppression https://t.co/u1vscrgjdN