Active medical care
Clinic reviews, blood tests, medicines, blood-pressure care, anaemia treatment, and nutrition support continue according to your needs.
Planned kidney care without dialysis or kidney transplantation, focusing on symptom control, wellbeing and quality of life.
Learn moreCare focuses on keeping kidney function stable where possible, treating the effects of kidney disease, easing symptoms, and supporting quality of life.
It includes regular medical review and planning for future health changes. It does not mean that treatment or support stops.
The plan combines kidney care, symptom relief, practical support, and conversations about what matters most to you.
Clinic reviews, blood tests, medicines, blood-pressure care, anaemia treatment, and nutrition support continue according to your needs.
The team helps with symptoms, appetite, strength, sleep, mood, mobility, and the activities that are important in your daily life.
Your family can be included with your permission. Supportive or palliative-care professionals may also help with difficult symptoms or worries.
When you are ready, the team can help record your wishes, who you want involved, and how you would prefer to be cared for if your health changes.
Planning ahead does not mean giving up on care. It helps the team understand what matters to you and care for you accordingly.
The plan is adjusted as health, symptoms, and priorities change.
The team listens to what matters in your daily life and reviews your overall health.
Medicines and individual advice are used to treat anaemia, swelling, blood pressure, and other complications.
Symptoms such as tiredness, itching, nausea, poor appetite, pain, or breathlessness are reviewed and treated.
You, your family, and the team prepare calmly for changes that may happen in the future.
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No. It is active, planned medical care. Medicines, clinic reviews, blood tests, nutrition support, symptom treatment, and family support continue, but dialysis and transplantation are not included.
No. Your team will continue to care for you and your family. They will review symptoms, adjust medicines, offer practical and emotional support, and explain whom to contact if you feel more unwell or worried.
The team can assess and treat problems such as tiredness, itching, nausea, poor appetite, swelling, pain, sleep difficulty, anxiety, and breathlessness. Treatment is adjusted to the cause and the person’s priorities.
They can hear the same explanation, remember important details, and understand the plan with you.