Plasmapheresis for immune-mediated kidney and systemic disease — vasculitis, lupus, antibody-mediated transplant rejection, neurological autoimmune emergencies.
Plasmapheresis is the broader family of treatments that separate your blood into cells and plasma, then put one or both back. The plasma carries antibodies and inflammation drivers — in autoimmune disease, the plasma is the problem.
By selectively removing plasma and replacing it with albumin or donor plasma (FFP), we strip out the antibodies that are attacking the kidneys, nerves, or lungs. It is rescue therapy for the antibody-mediated end of medicine.
At Renacare, plasmapheresis is nephrologist-supervised, protocol-driven, and run on dedicated apheresis machines. We use it for kidney indications (vasculitis, lupus nephritis flare, transplant rejection) and partner with neurology and haematology for theirs (Guillain-Barré, myasthenia, TTP).

Plasmapheresis machines are everywhere. The discipline behind them isn't.
We offer plasmapheresis only for conditions where international guidelines support benefit. Wishful thinking does not get a treatment course at Renacare.
Most courses are 5–7 sessions on alternate days. A reliable line up front means no session is missed and no access trauma builds up.
Replacement fluid choice is matched to your indication, bleeding risk, and immunoglobulin status. We do not default — we decide.
Most plasmapheresis indications cross specialties. Our nephrologists run apheresis but co-manage with the relevant specialist. One patient, one plan.
Most courses run 5–7 sessions over 10–14 days, sometimes longer.
Nephrologist confirms diagnosis and indication. Baseline labs: antibodies, IgG, clotting, complement, kidney function. Consent.
Tunnelled or large-bore temporary line placed under ultrasound. Same-day procedure, low complication rate.
5–7 alternate-day sessions on apheresis machine. Replacement fluid prescribed per indication. Vitals, calcium, and clotting monitored throughout.
After course: antibody titers, clinical signs, end-organ markers reviewed. Maintenance plan or completion. Follow-up with primary specialist coordinated.
Before you start a treatment anywhere — these are the questions to ask. We've answered ours.
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