After transplant nephrectomy, the antibody of some patients will drop, but most of them will not, and even rise in a short period of time. This is actually caused by excessive rejection, and rejection defense is the most difficult factor to avoid during organ transplantation.
Even if the patient has been successfully matched before the surgery, rejection may still occur, which in turn leads to elevated antibodies. There is no other way to deal with this problem but to advise the patient to use some medications to minimize the rejection, such as tacrolimus capsules and merti-macrolide capsules, so that the transplanted kidney can slowly integrate with the body.
Meanwhile, as the resistance decreases, the body will be more susceptible to some bacterial and viral infections. Due to the lack of effective antiviral drugs, it is difficult to cope with viral infections. This in turn increases the occurrence of rejection, all due to the increased antigenicity of the transplanted organ.
Patients should take medication as prescribed and maintain a positive attitude in general. Don’t smoke, don’t drink, don’t eat or eat less canned products, eat more fresh fruits. Pay attention to food hygiene, avoid eating spoiled, raw and cold food. If the disease is found immediately to the regular hospital for further examination, diagnosis and treatment under the guidance of the doctor.