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Healthy adults ages 18 to 70 may be able to donate. Blood type compatibility helps, but paired donation programs allow many people to donate even if they aren't a direct match.
Kidney paired donation (KPD) is a transplant strategy where two or more donor–recipient pairs who are incompatible swap donors so each recipient can receive a compatible kidney.
Yes, living kidney donation is considered very safe. Donors go through extensive medical testing to ensure it's safe before surgery.
No, the recipient's insurance typically covers donor evaluation, surgery, and hospital care.
Yes. Most donors live full, healthy lives with one kidney and experience no change in life expectancy.
National Kidney foundation - www.kidney.org
UNOS (United Network for Organ Sharing) - www.pkdcure.org
National Living Donor Assistance Center - www.livingdonorassistance.org
No. Through organizations like the National Kidney Registry and paired exchange programs, donors can easily donate to recipients in different cities or states.
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