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Transplant Smart is a multimedia kidney transplant education program for DaVita patients to help them understand more about this important treatment option. Even if you’re not a patient, you can access in-depth information about kidney transplants from the free Transplant Smart guide today.
See if you’re at risk for kidney disease in 60 seconds or less
1 in 7 adults in the U.S. has chronic kidney disease (CKD) and most don’t know it.1 A CKD diagnosis may come as a surprise because the symptoms are often subtle. Take this short quiz to learn if you may be at risk.
DaVita offers a variety of treatment options to fit your schedule. Call us at 1-800-244-0680 to find out which ones are available near you.
In-center hemodialysis treatment takes place in our state-of-the-art dialysis centers.
In-center nocturnal dialysis allows you to dialyze in-center overnight three times per week while you sleep.
Home dialysis options offer the flexibility and comfort of dialyzing at home.
Kidney transplants are an ideal treatment option we aim to help every eligible patient pursue.
DaVita Eats: Strawberry and Goat Cheese Spring Salad Cover Image
DaVita is a national sponsor of Living With Diabetes
Did you know 60% of people with kidney failure also have diabetes? Learn more about the connection between these conditions and steps you can take now to protect your kidney health.
Leadership development program designed to develop high-potential nurses, clinical coordinators or clinical nurse managers into operational managers via classroom learning, on-the-job shadowing, coaching, mentorships and more.
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DaVita Eats: Artichoke Relish on Toasted Pita Cover Image
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Convenient care to fit your lifestyle — wherever you may be.
Free Cookbook: Diabetes- and Kidney-Friendly Eating, Vol. 2
Managing diabetes and kidney disease? Get healthy, flavorful recipes from DaVita and the American Diabetes Association in this second edition of the popular Diabetes- and Kidney-Friendly Eating cookbook. Download your free copy today!
DaVita renal dietitian Joyce from Texas shares her recipe for kidney-friendly High Protein Root Beer Float for dialysis patients. Now you can get extr…
Add a little crunch to lunch with this kidney-friendly recipe for Tasty Chicken Salad for Sandwiches. Created exclusively for DaVita.com by DaVita ren…
This cake was created to represent New Year’s foods that are thought to bring good luck. It is believed that round cakes eaten in the New Year represe…
Dialysis patients are instructed by their renal dietitians to eat a diet with quality protein. For dialysis patients who are also looking for quality …
Try this recipe for Spicy Crunch and Munch Snack Mix. Don’t reach for the packaged stuff at the grocery store, make it yourself and know it is low sod…
DaVita dietitian Helen not only knows her way around the kitchen, but she can also tell you how to get around Colorado. Helen shares this delicious, k…
Spooky Punch isn’t just for Halloween. This bright, sparkly beverage cuts down on sugar with the addition of diet 7UP®, and serves 20 thirsty drinkers…
French rolls or pistolettes, a type of submarine shaped bread about half the size of a baguette are the key to this lower carbohydrate, high protein s…
What Stage Am I In?
There are five stages of kidney disease. Your glomerular filtration rate (GFR)–considered by medical professionals to be the best measure of kidney function–lets kidney care experts figure out your stage of kidney disease. Understanding it can help you learn how to take control and make any change to certain lifestyle habits in order to possibly slow the progression of your condition. Determining your GFR levels requires a simple blood test. Use this GFR Calculator tool to help you determine which stage of kidney disease you are in currently.
What Your GFR Result Means
Completely healthy kidney function is measured at a glomerular filtration rate (GFR) of around 100, which means that the kidneys are working at 100 percent. Your kidney function is still considered normal if the GFR number is 90 or greater. If your GFR is 45, you know that your kidneys are working at approximately 45 percent of the normal rate.
Stage 1 CKD is diagnosed when a person has kidney damage and CKD risk factors with normal or high GFR. In Stage 1, there are often few to no symptoms. Management includes a healthy diet, blood pressure regulation and good glucose control in people with diabetes. Early CKD is usually diagnosed when there is:
High blood pressure
Higher than normal levels of creatinine or urea in the blood
Blood or protein in the urine
Evidence of kidney damage in an MRI, CT scan, ultrasound, or contrast X-ray
In Stage 2 CKD, the GFR is mildly decreased between 60-89, indicating the person has kidney damage and mild loss of kidney function. Similar to Stage 1 CKD, following a healthy diet, controlling blood pressure and managing diabetes are key ways to slow the progression of CKD. Early CKD is usually diagnosed when there is:
High blood pressure
Higher than normal levels of creatinine or urea in the blood
Blood or protein in the urine
Evidence of kidney damage in an MRI, CT scan, ultrasound, or contrast X-ray
Stage 3 CKD, a moderate decrease in kidney function, is divided into 3A (GFR is 45 to 59) and 3B (GFR is 30 to 44). The following can occur when someone is in stage 3 of CKD:
Waste products build up in the blood.
Symptoms include fatigue, too much fluid, urination changes, sleep problems and kidney pain.
You can often manage stage 3 by changing to a kidney-friendly diet plan as well as managing high blood pressure and diabetes.
Visit your doctor or nephrologist to help manage kidney disease through kidney-friendly living habits and possibly with prescription medication.
Next Step:
Sign up for a no-cost, instructor-led kidney disease education class near you.
A person with Stage 5 CKD has end stage renal disease (ESRD) with a GFR less than 15 ml/min. At this advanced stage of kidney disease, the kidneys have lost nearly all their ability to do their job effectively, and eventually dialysis or a kidney transplant is needed to live.
Symptoms include loss of appetite, nausea, itching, swelling and making little or no urine.
People with Stage 5 CKD will need to consider a couple of different treatment options, such as dialysis (a treatment that removes wastes and excess fluid from your body) or a kidney transplant.
Next Step:
Sign up for a no-cost, instructor-led kidney disease education class near you.
