Living donor transplant
A family member donates one kidney. Most donors live a normal life with one healthy kidney.
Living donor kidney transplants at accredited hospitals in the UAE and India. We guide you and your donor through the tests, the legal approvals and the stay, with one coordinator throughout.
What to send us
Your reports are shared only with the specialists reviewing your case.
A transplant is usually considered for end-stage kidney disease, whatever the cause. Common causes include:
Everything for the patient and the donor, from the first tests to follow-up after you return home.
A family member donates one kidney. Most donors live a normal life with one healthy kidney.
Tests confirm the donor is healthy, compatible and safe to donate.
Where the donor's blood group differs, some centres can still transplant after special preparation.
Laparoscopic surgery for the donor, usually meaning less pain and a quicker recovery.
We help prepare the documents that prove the donor relationship for the hospital's approval process.
Anti-rejection medicines and video reviews after you return home.
Five steps for you and your donor, with one coordinator beside you both.
Kidney function tests and dialysis details, sent on WhatsApp.
A transplant specialist reviews the case and the possible donors.
Compatibility tests, and the documents for the approval process.
Surgery for patient and donor, then recovery near the hospital.
Medicines, video reviews and reports shared with your doctor.
We compare both for your case, donor and budget, then plan the trip. You decide where to be treated.
Dubai and Abu Dhabi
Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad
What to expect
Typical timings for kidney transplant. Every case is different, and your written plan confirms the stay before you book travel.
If your question isn't answered here, send it to us on WhatsApp.
See all questionsA coordinator will reply on WhatsApp. You can also call us on +971 58 518 6875.
Ask on WhatsAppUsually a close family member with a compatible blood group who is healthy enough to donate. The rules on who may donate differ between countries, so we confirm them for your case before you travel.
Proof of the relationship, such as birth or marriage certificates, and identity documents. The approval process may also need documents from your embassy. We give you a checklist.
Yes. Many patients are on dialysis before their transplant. Dialysis continues at the hospital while the tests are done.
The patient usually stays four to six weeks and the donor two to three weeks. Your written plan confirms the stay for both of you.
Yes. Once your reports are reviewed, we explain the options in each country, including the donor rules, waiting time, cost and travel, and you decide.
Costs depend on the hospital, the tests needed and how long you stay, so we don't publish fixed prices. You receive a written estimate before you decide.
Share your reports for a free consultation. A transplant specialist will explain the donor tests, approvals and how long you will stay.
Takes about a minute.
Tell us about your case. A coordinator will reply on WhatsApp.