Uremic dialysis cannot be completely like normal people after dialysis, but can be a good way to return to society. There are three ways to treat uremia dialysis. Hemodialysis is one of the widely used treatments for uremia, which is to introduce the patient’s blood and dialysis fluid into the dialyzer at the same time to remove uremic toxins from the blood and excess water from the body. If you choose hemodialysis, you will need to go to dialysis at a fixed time each week, two to three times a week for four hours, and you can work the rest of the time. Peritoneal dialysis is the application of the human peritoneum as a dialysis membrane for blood purification. Dialysis fluid is introduced into the patient’s abdominal cavity, and toxins and water in the blood pass through the peritoneum into the dialysis fluid in the abdominal cavity and are then excreted from the body. If you choose peritoneal dialysis, you need to dialyze 3-4 times a day, staying in the abdomen for four hours during the day and continuously at night, and you can work after the fluid stays in the abdomen. In addition, automatic peritoneal dialysis machines can also be chosen, with automatic peritoneal dialysis at night during rest time and work during the day, relieving patients to a greater extent of the impact of daytime abdominal dialysis treatment on their lives and work. Kidney transplantation is the surgical implantation of a kidney from a donor into the recipient, thus restoring kidney function, and the ability to return to society will be better if there are conditions for kidney transplantation.