Check out LaQuayia Goldring and her virtual testimony as she continues to search for a kidney donor. Lives can still be saved during this pandemic.
LaQuayia is not only a kidney disease patient, but she is 28 year cancer survivor, ESRD/Organ donor advocate, Donate Life Ambassador, and a Global Liver Institute - Pediatrics intern.
December 2, 2020 at 8:30pm-9:30pm ET, She will share her testimony on The Warriors Quest Show- Interview live with Jared A. Brown on YouTube as she continues to seek out a donor. For a reminder, her donor can be A,B, or O blood type, in good health, between the ages of 18-65 (without kidney disease, heart disease, or diabetes).You can visit the website to be tested or to learn more about organ donation at www.NKR.ORG/JAV946
*GOD BLESS.
Happy Holidays*
#kidneywarrior
In addition, the rising rates of diabetes and obesity will continue to fuel its growth, as both conditions increase the risk of developing CKD and speed its progression. Therapies exist that can significantly slow the progression of CKD to kidney failure; particularly blood pressure control and use of medications that protect kidney function-called angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors or angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs). However, many people who would benefit from treatment are not receiving it.
#dadvicetv #transplantation #donor #kidneydonation #kidneystones #kidneywarrior #kidneyfailure #kidneybeans #kidneyinfection #kidneys #kidneydonation
LaQuayia is not only a kidney disease patient, but she is 28 year cancer survivor, ESRD/Organ donor advocate, Donate Life Ambassador, and a Global Liver Institute - Pediatrics intern.
What is chronic kidney disease? Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a serious and growing public health problem in the United States. CKD is a condition in which the kidneys become damaged, decreasing their ability to filter the blood and remove water and waste products. Wastes then build up in the blood, harming the body. When kidney function decreases to less than 15 percent, a patient has kidney failure.
Kidney failure that requires dialysis or kidney transplant is often referred to as end-stage renal disease (ESRD). More than 20 million Americans aged 20 and older may have CKD. Although CKD is common, many Americans with the key risk factors –diabetes and high blood pressure-do not know they are at risk.
In addition, the rising rates of diabetes and obesity will continue to fuel its growth, as both conditions increase the risk of developing CKD and speed its progression. Therapies exist that can significantly slow the progression of CKD to kidney failure; particularly blood pressure control and use of medications that protect kidney function-called angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors or angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs). However, many people who would benefit from treatment are not receiving it.
#dadvicetv #transplantation #donor #kidneydonation #kidneystones #kidneywarrior #kidneyfailure #kidneybeans #kidneyinfection #kidneys #kidneydonation
