Haemodialysis :
Haemodialysis is a type of dialysis in which a machine is used to filter the toxic waste products and extra water out of blood when the kidney function fails. The common waste products that are removed through haemodialysis include nitrogenous waste (urea), creatinine and acids. There are two types of haemodialysis such as in- centre haemodialysis and home haemodialysis. Haemodialysis is generally advised for people who are in late-stage kidney disease, end-stage kidney disease or kidney failure or for those who are waiting to get their kidney transplant. The common side effects of haemodialysis include back pain, chest pain, headaches, muscle cramps, itchy skin, dizziness, low blood pressure, nausea and vomiting, syncope and restless legs syndrome. A person taking haemodialysis should consult them immediately if they have signs of infection, nausea, vomiting, fainting, dehydration or severe pain in the abdomen.