Dear Readers.
I am writing this letter to ask for help, Olusesan Eweje is in need of kidney transplant. His health has been slowly deteriorating for the past few months. In the process of healing from what was diagnosed as common cold, after spending a considerable amount of money, it was discovered that, his two kidneys have shut down, and has been diagnosed with End Stage Renal Disease, (ESRD). They gave him two options.
Sesan Eweje at hospital, going through his dialysis.
1). Stay on dialysis for the rest of his life, or
2). Kidney transplant.
End-stage renal disease (ESRD) is the most feared consequence of kidney disease. ESRD results when kidney function has deteriorated and is no longer adequate to sustain life, and renal replacement therapy - dialysis or transplantation - becomes necessary to maintain life. Conditions that may lead to ESRD include hypertension, diabetes, and fluid in the kidneys.
Toward the end of last year, we began the testing necessary to determine if Sesan is eligible for a kidney. After speaking to team of doctors both in Nigeria and USA, we realize the transplant, after care, and new medications will be extremely expensive – costing about N7.5 million
It has been estimated that first year cost of a kidney transplant is $116,100. It is necessary for every transplant recipient to take several different medicines to keep your body from rejecting or damaging the new kidney.
Sesan Eweje.
Your help would be appreciated, by spreading the word and to donate to save his life, tell your friends, and families, we can raise awareness for this disease and give my brother – in – law a chance to live normal live.
His determination to face his kidney disease in a positive manner has inspired me to try and do as much as I can to make sure he gets the help and support he needs. You can reach me directly if the need arises at +1-909-446-2082.
Again your help would be deeply appreciated.
Heartfelt thanks,
Yemi Oyedele.
yemnov@gmail.com
His Bank and Account Number in Nigeria is
GTBank : 0007200879.
Eweje Olusesan Isaac
Or you can go to Save A Life! to donate
I am writing this letter to ask for help, Olusesan Eweje is in need of kidney transplant. His health has been slowly deteriorating for the past few months. In the process of healing from what was diagnosed as common cold, after spending a considerable amount of money, it was discovered that, his two kidneys have shut down, and has been diagnosed with End Stage Renal Disease, (ESRD). They gave him two options.
1). Stay on dialysis for the rest of his life, or
2). Kidney transplant.
End-stage renal disease (ESRD) is the most feared consequence of kidney disease. ESRD results when kidney function has deteriorated and is no longer adequate to sustain life, and renal replacement therapy - dialysis or transplantation - becomes necessary to maintain life. Conditions that may lead to ESRD include hypertension, diabetes, and fluid in the kidneys.
Toward the end of last year, we began the testing necessary to determine if Sesan is eligible for a kidney. After speaking to team of doctors both in Nigeria and USA, we realize the transplant, after care, and new medications will be extremely expensive – costing about N7.5 million
It has been estimated that first year cost of a kidney transplant is $116,100. It is necessary for every transplant recipient to take several different medicines to keep your body from rejecting or damaging the new kidney.
Your help would be appreciated, by spreading the word and to donate to save his life, tell your friends, and families, we can raise awareness for this disease and give my brother – in – law a chance to live normal live.
His determination to face his kidney disease in a positive manner has inspired me to try and do as much as I can to make sure he gets the help and support he needs. You can reach me directly if the need arises at +1-909-446-2082.
Again your help would be deeply appreciated.
Heartfelt thanks,
Yemi Oyedele.
yemnov@gmail.com
His Bank and Account Number in Nigeria is
GTBank : 0007200879.
Eweje Olusesan Isaac
Or you can go to Save A Life! to donate
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