Dialysis performed at home by the patient (with a partner) using a compact machine - offering flexible schedules, better outcomes, and more independence.
Home hemodialysis moves treatment out of the center: the patient, usually with a trained partner, runs sessions on a home machine, often more frequently (short daily or nocturnal) than the thrice-weekly in-center standard. More frequent home dialysis is associated with better blood pressure and phosphate control, improved quality of life, and in some studies, survival advantages. It requires home space, reliable water/power, training (weeks), and a committed partner. Eligibility, training burden, and home suitability are the practical gatekeepers.
A medical procedure that filters waste products, excess fluids, and toxins from the blood using a dialysis machine when the kidneys can no longer perform this function adequately.
The surgical connection created to allow blood to flow between the patient's circulatory system and the dialysis machine during hemodialysis sessions.
The artificial kidney component of a dialysis machine containing a semipermeable membrane that filters waste and excess fluid from blood.
The process of removing excess fluid from a patient's blood during dialysis by applying pressure across the dialyzer membrane.
ZuvFlo is ready to integrate with your facility to streamline operations, automate compliance, and deliver better patient care.
No credit card required • Setup in under 2 hours • Cancel anytime