Anemia of CKD

Treatment and Care for Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease
Anemia is the medical term for when a person has too few red blood cells, which means their body does not get all the oxygen it needs. Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is a type of anemia that can happen in people who have a long-term disease or condition such as arthritis or cancer.
If your primary care physician feels you could have anemia of CKD or you have been diagnosed with the condition, you may have no symptoms, but some patients experience fatigue, weakness and headaches.
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How We Can Help
The Wichita Nephrology Group offers testing and treatment of patients with anemia associated with CKD.
Your treatment and care will likely include:
- Routine lab tests every two weeks.
- Nurse-administered EPOGENĀ® injections that occur in the private setting of our practice rather than in an emergency room or hospital setting.
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What You Should Do
If you do not already have an appointment with the Wichita Nephrology Group, your primary care physician will need to call and schedule your first appointment. Once you have an appointment in place, you may review the Your Visit page to find out what you can do to prepare for the visit and to determine what you should bring.
Find Out What To Expect
Better Your Health Through Education
At Wichita Nephrology Group, we care about each one of our patients. Our goal is to better your health through education, medical assistance (if necessary) and a change in lifestyle.
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Kidneys: Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease
Is there a test for anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease?
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Kidneys: Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease
How is anemia of chronic disease treated?
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Kidneys: Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease
What are the symptoms of anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease?
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Kidneys: Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease
What is anemia?
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View All Anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease Resources
Wichita Nephrology Group Patients
New patients are typically referred to the Wichita Nephrology Group by their primary care physician. If you are an existing patient or have questions, you may contact us directly at (316) 263-5891 or 1-800-234-4565.