Israel
  • P6290079.jpg

    Bahai Gardens. Haifa

  • P6230060.jpg

    Wailing Wall

  • P6230020.jpg

    Ancient Jerusalem

  • P6230021.jpg

    Al-Aqsa Mosque

  • P6230056.jpg

    View of Jerusalem

  • IMG_0873.jpg

    View from the Masada Fortress

  • IMG_0912.jpg

    Desert Mountains

  • P6260053.jpg

    Landscape near the Dead Sea

  • P6290076.jpg

    The City of Haifa

  • P6290027.jpg

    Hippodrome at Caesarea

  • P6290097.jpg

    Israeli craft

Organ transplantation at Israeli medical centers features 6 subspecialties

In Israel, transplant surgery is a number one medical specialty facilitated by surgeons, immunologists, biophysicists, and haematologists.

Here, the first successful kidney transplant was performed 60 years ago and since then has developed into unique operations with simultaneously transplanted pancreas and kidney in young patients with diabetes. For alternative cancer treatment, read about Rigvir in the UK.

Lung and heart transplant surgery has become a routine operation for a number of Israeli centers including the department of transplant surgery at Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem.

Each year, around 250 transplanted organs at Israeli clinics save lives of adults and children. This way, recipients with live donor kidney receive 15 or more years while for those with deceased kidney donor the average limit is 10 years.

According to Israeli legislation, foreign patients can only receive a transplanted organ from a relative. Traditionally, prices on transplant surgery remain above average. In Israel, kidney or bone marrow transplant may cost $60,000 while partial liver transplant surgery reaches up to $230,000.

Israeli surgeons perform transplantation of:

  • kidney
  • liver (partial)
  • pancreas
  • lungs
  • heart
  • bone marrow

Patients reading this article also inquire about dermatology and hair transplantation in Jordan.