Living Donor Transplant
Most transplants arranged for international patients involve a living related donor. The donor's safety is assessed as carefully as the recipient's.
Donor evaluation, safeguards and what donation means for the donor's health.
On this page
- Who can donate
- Donor evaluation
- Ethics and consent
- Life after donating
Who can donate
Donors must be medically fit, fully informed, and donating voluntarily without payment. Relationship documentation is verified.
Donor evaluation
A separate work-up confirms the donor has two healthy kidneys and no condition that makes donation unsafe.
Ethics and consent
Independent authorisation committees review living donor cases. We never facilitate arrangements outside this framework.
- Voluntary, unpaid donation only
- Independent committee review
- Donor may withdraw at any stage
Life after donating
Donors are followed up too. Long-term guidance on blood pressure, hydration and monitoring is part of the discharge plan.
Read more on this topic
Clinical detail on this page is deliberately general. Specific protocols, timelines and figures will be added once they are confirmed with the treating hospital and reviewed by a nephrologist.
What patients usually read next
Talk to our care team
Most families start with a conversation, not a decision. Ask anything — cost, timing, travel, or whether treatment abroad even makes sense for you.