In the realm of medicine, the terms 'Dialysis' and 'Hemodialysis' are frequently used. It simply means that there has been an unexpected increase in the number of individuals with renal illnesses who require dialysis, either at home or in hospitals.Because dialysis therapy necessitates a large amount of water for proper treatment, it is recommended that only pure and clean water be used for this treatment for best outcomes.

WHAT IS DIALYSIS?

Dialysis is a medical procedure that removes excess water, solutes, and toxins from the blood in patients whose kidneys can no longer perform these functions naturally. This is known as renal replacement therapy.

Dialysis is classified into two types:

HAEMODIALYSIS: A tube is attached to a needle in your arm during the procedure. Blood flows through the tube and into an external machine, where it is filtered before being returned to the arm via another tube.

PERITONEAL DIALYSIS: Instead of a machine, peritoneal dialysis uses the inside lining of your abdomen as a filter. The peritoneum, like the kidneys, contains thousands of tiny blood vessels, making it a useful filtering device.

AT WHAT CONDITION, DIALYSIS CAN BE DONE AT HOME?

Dialysis can be done at home if all of the necessary facilities are available, as well as the means to obtain the best RO water treatment to deliver ultra-pure water to the dialyzer.

NETSOL WATER provides the greatest RO water plants that help with this treatment, and even the NETSOL plant for dialysis meets the AAMI (Advancement of Medical Instrumentation) specifications for dialysis water.

ADVANTAGES OF INSTALLING NETSOL RO PLANT FOR HOME DIALYSIS

1. It saves patient’s life.
2. It saves customer’s time.
3. It saves customer’s vehicle costs and energy.

HOW CAN I KNOW IF I HAVE ACCESS TO WELL-PURIFIED WATER FOR HOME DIALYSIS?

• Your water treatment professionals should make sure that your water treatment systems are working effectively before installing dialysis equipment in your home. This will ensure that you get safe, well-purified water that meets AAMI requirements.
• The dialysate solution and RO treated water must be tested on a regular basis to see whether any pollutants, such as bacteria, are present.
• When using a RO system for dialysis, carbon filters should be used to remove contaminants from the water. It should always be done before you begin your treatment.

All three of the aforementioned processes should be approved by your water treatment professionals for a specific time period.

CHALLENGES THAT ARISE WHILE USING RO WATER PLANT FOR HOME DIALYSIS

• When huge amounts of waste water are generated during each dialysis treatment, your septic tank will quickly fill.
• The more water consumed for dialysis at home, the higher the household's water expenses will be.
• When the dialysis equipment is cleaned, the outflow may cause the healthy bacteria in the drainage tank to be eliminated.

These all can be worked out by consulting Netsol water engineers.

HOW WILL ONE KNOW WHICH PLANT IS BEST FOR DIALYSIS?

The RO water plant for dialysis is ideal for home dialysis therapy. Only using a RO water plant for dialysis is not the first or last choice for dialysis; it also entails processes such as pre-treatment using sediment filters, water softeners, and carbon tanks for filtering, and then sending the water to a RO system for ultra-purification.

For home dialysis, NETSOL RO (Reverse Osmosis) water plant:

Water is forced through a semipermeable membrane in the NETSOL Reverse Osmosis system at high pressure. This semipermeable membrane filters out bacteria, viruses, and other pollutants. If the water is extremely hard due to high levels of minerals such as calcium and magnesium, a water softener can be used to protect the RO system from the hardness of the water.