It is still possible to have a kidney transplant if you have already been on dialysis. Dialysis allows excess fluids, impurities, and wastes in the body to be removed through a semi-permeable membrane, and is often used for patients with acute and chronic kidney failure. It can help individuals stabilize their internal environment temporarily, but the dialysis method cannot be maintained for a long period of time and needs to be treated by means of a kidney transplant. Before kidney transplantation, dialysis can temporarily maintain kidney survival and will not affect kidney transplantation. Strict examinations are required before kidney transplantation, such as checking for the presence of tuberculosis, peptic ulcer, high blood pressure, anemia, and liver damage, etc. Individuals are required to pass all the pre-operative examinations before they can queue up for kidney transplantation. Therefore, kidney transplantation is related to the presence of surgical indications and not directly related to the presence of dialysis. In case of kidney disease, such as uremia, chronic renal failure, etc., you need to go to the hospital for examination in time to clarify the cause of the disease and cooperate with the doctor for targeted treatment to avoid delaying the condition and causing adverse effects.