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Renal DIALYSIS AT HOME​

Safe, Professional Renal Care – Right Where You Live

At CRAUSE MM INCORPORATED, we bring hospital-level kidney care into your home. As a registered specialist Nursing company, we are dedicated to improving your quality of life through expert Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) and Heamodialysis support.

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What is Peritoneal Dialysis?

​Peritoneal Dialysis is a type of home-based treatment for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). It uses a cleansing fluid and your abdominal lining (peritoneum) to filter waste from your blood. It’s a gentler, more flexible alternative to traditional hemodialysis — and with our help, it’s now easier and safer than ever to do it at home.

 

CAPD – Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis

  • This is a manual form of peritoneal dialysis.

  • Patients perform fluid exchanges by hand, typically 4–5 times a day.

  • No machine is needed.

  • Each exchange takes about 30–40 minutes.

  • It's done while awake and allows for more flexibility during nighttime.

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APD – Automated Peritoneal Dialysis

  • This uses a machine (cycler) to perform the fluid exchanges.

  • It's usually done overnight while you sleep, making it more convenient for many people.

  • The machine automatically fills and drains the dialysis fluid on a set schedule.

  • It’s ideal for patients who prefer fewer interruptions during the day.

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​Both methods are equally effective — the choice depends on your medical needs, lifestyle, and personal preferences (often discussed with your nephrologist and dialysis team).

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What’s the Difference Between Hemodialysis and Peritoneal Dialysis?

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Both Hemodialysis (HD) and peritoneal dialysis (PD) are treatments for kidney failure—they help remove waste, toxins, and excess fluid from the body when the kidneys can no longer do so.

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Here’s how they differ:

 

Hemodialysis (HD)

  • How it works:
    Blood is removed from your body, filtered through a dialysis machine (called a dialyzer), and then returned to your bloodstream.

  • Where it's done:
    Usually at a dialysis clinic or hospital, but it can be done at home with the right setup and training.

  • Frequency:
    Typically 3 times a week, with each session lasting about 3–5 hours.

  • Involves:
    A vascular access point (usually in the arm) where needles are inserted to connect to the machine.

  • Key benefit:
    Fast and effective at removing waste in shorter sessions.

 

Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)

  • How it works:
    A cleansing fluid is introduced into your abdomen through a catheter. The lining of your abdomen (the peritoneum) acts as a natural filter to remove waste. The fluid is later drained and replaced.

  • Where it's done:
    Almost always done at home, often overnight or several times a day.

  • Frequency:
    Daily—either manually throughout the day (CAPD) or using a machine at night (APD).

  • Involves:
    A permanent catheter placed in your abdominal cavity.

  • Key benefit:
    More flexibility and independence; can be easier to travel with.
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Why Choose Us for Home-Based PD?

 

  • Specialist Renal Nursing Care
    All treatments and education are delivered by Registered Nurses with advanced renal care training, ensuring the highest standards of safety and professionalism.

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  • Advanced Dialysis Technology
    We use the latest Peritoneal Dialysis machines from leading renal suppliers in the country — offering reliable, modern equipment tailored to your treatment plan (CAPD or APD).​
     

  • Technical Support Included
    We provide an expert renal technician to install, maintain, and service all equipment, so you can focus on your health with confidence.
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  • Personalised Training & Support
    We teach you and your caregivers how to safely manage dialysis at home — including fluid exchanges, catheter care, hygiene protocols, and emergency steps.
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  • 24/7 Nurse Support
    Our renal nurses are always just a phone call away. We provide round-the-clock assistance for questions or emergencies.
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  • Flexible Scheduling
    Dialysis fits your life — not the other way around. We tailor treatment times around your daily routine, including night-time options with APD.
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  • Regular Monitoring & Updates
    We work closely with your nephrologist and renal unit, keeping your care team informed and involved at every stage.
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    • Remote Monitoring: We use secure technology to track treatment sessions and health indicators in real time.

    • Regular Checkups: Monthly reviews by your nephrologist and care team, either at home or via telehealth

    • Emergency Protocols: Fast response plans in place for any medical concerns.

Who Is This Service For?

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Patients with CKD who are clinically eligible for Peritoneal Dialysis and prefer home treatment. A nephrologist will determine if this option is suitable for your condition and lifestyle.

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What Our Service Delivers:

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  • Full clinical assessment & care planning

  • Setup of machines and supplies

  • Professional nurse-led training

  • Routine follow-ups & home visits

  • Close collaboration with your doctor

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Getting Started

Interested in home dialysis? Here’s how to begin:

  • Referral: Your nephrologist or primary doctor can refer you.

  • Assessment: We evaluate your health, home environment, and preferences.

  • Setup & Training: Our team will install equipment and start your personalized training.

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Support: We administrate authorisation from your medical aid and answer all your questions

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