Living with a transplant is a life-long process. Medications must be given that trick the immune system so it will not attack the transplanted organ. Other medications must be given to prevent side effects of the anti-rejection medications, such as infection. Frequent visits to and contact with the transplant team are essential. Knowing the signs of organ rejection and watching for them on a daily basis are critical.
Every person is different and every transplant is different. The new anti-rejection medications that are being approved are very exciting. Results improve continually as physicians and scientists learn more about how the body deals with transplanted organs and search for ways to improve the success of transplantation.
Send Page to a Friend | Print Page | Add Page to Favorites Site Index | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Release of Information | Contact Us
All health care services are provided through affiliates and/or subsidiaries of INTEGRIS Health, Inc.
Main Number(405) 949-3349
Toll-free1 (800) 991-3349