A liver transplant replaces a failing liver with a healthy whole liver or a portion of one from a donor, restoring the organ's role in digestion, detoxification and blood clotting. It is used for advanced liver disease, sudden liver failure, or certain liver cancers.
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Move the sliders below for an instant indicative range. Your exact figure comes back within 1 hour of us seeing the reports.
Living donor (LDLT)
A healthy relative donates 30–60% of their liver. No waiting list, surgery is planned on your date, and graft quality is excellent. Both livers regenerate within 6–8 weeks. The donor typically goes home in 6–8 days.
Indicative ranges only. Final cost depends on MELD score, infection status, ICU days and any re-exploration. We share a written, itemised estimate before you travel and flag anything that could change it.
Four questions. No sign-up, no phone number.
How urgent is it really? Check your MELD score next.
Every transplant unit in the world decides urgency with this one number. Enter four values from your last blood report and see exactly where you stand.
Educational estimate only. It does not replace a transplant hepatologist, and dialysis or acute liver failure change how the score is read.
This is the range where a transplant clearly improves survival. Donor evaluation should start now rather than after the next decompensation.
Ask a hepatologist about MELD 21Could a family member donate? Check blood-group match next.
The first gate for a living donor liver transplant is the blood group — not tissue typing. Check it here in one tap, then we verify age, BMI, liver fat and CT volumetry.
A donor also needs to be
Aged 18–55 and a blood relative or spouse
BMI under ~32 with under 10% liver fat
Free of hepatitis B/C and major illness
Volunteering freely — verified by an independent committee
Patient's blood group
Possible donor's blood group
A living donor gives 30–60% of their liver. Drag the timeline to see how both livers regenerate week by week — this is why living donation is safe, and why there is no waiting list.
Donor's remaining liver
Patient's new graft
Immediately after surgery the donor keeps around 45% of their liver volume — enough to run the body from day one.
From the first WhatsApp message to lifelong follow-up at home.
LFT, INR, creatinine, sodium, viral markers, ultrasound / triple-phase CT and the latest discharge summary. Photos of paper reports are fine.
Two specialists review the case together, calculate MELD, confirm whether transplant is indicated now or can wait, and answer your questions.
We check blood groups of possible family donors, order the donor work-up (CT volumetry, fibroscan, viral markers) and prepare the legal documentation for donor approval.
Itemised estimate plus a hospital invitation letter for the medical visa, usually issued in 2–4 hours.
Airport pickup, accommodation for the family, interpreter, admission and final pre-transplant work-up for both recipient and donor.
Transplant surgery, 3–5 days in ICU, then the transplant ward. The donor is usually discharged in 6–8 days.
Immunosuppression is fine-tuned, drains removed, and the family is trained on medicines, diet and infection precautions before discharge.
Teleconsults with your transplant team, local lab reports reviewed remotely, and medicine dose adjustments — for life, in your language.
These are typical results at high-volume partner centres performing 150+ liver transplants a year. Your own numbers depend on MELD score, infection, kidney function and how quickly you reach transplant.
Tacrolimus levels are checked weekly for 3 months, then monthly. We send you a printed dose chart in your language and review every lab report you upload.
Masks, boiled water and no raw food for the first 3 months. We give the family a one-page checklist before discharge.
Low-salt, high-protein diet from week 2. Alcohol is permanently off the table for every recipient, whatever the original diagnosis.
We only clear you to fly once drains are out, LFTs are stable and a local physician has been briefed. Usually 4–6 weeks after surgery.
No forms, no payment, no obligation. A transplant hepatologist and surgeon look at the case together and tell you honestly whether a transplant is needed, and what it costs.
We reply on WhatsApp within 1 hour. Your reports are never shared with anyone else.
Liver transplant means two patients travelling — recipient and donor — plus attendants. We handle the paperwork for all of them together.
"My father's MELD was 28 and we were told there was no option locally. His son donated, surgery was in eleven days, and he walked into his own home a month later."
"The team explained the donor surgery honestly — the risks too. My sister donated, was home in a week, and her scans at two months were completely normal."
"The written estimate matched the final bill almost exactly. Nobody asked us for money before we arrived."
Wondering exactly which liver conditions call for a transplant? Details below.
A liver transplant replaces a failing liver with a healthy whole liver from a deceased donor, or with a portion of liver from a living donor — usually a close relative. The liver is the only human organ that regenerates: within 6–8 weeks both the donor's remaining liver and the transplanted graft grow back to almost full size and function. For end-stage liver disease, acute liver failure and certain liver cancers, transplant is the only treatment that restores normal life expectancy.
No forms, no payment, no obligation. A transplant hepatologist and surgeon look at the case together and tell you honestly whether a transplant is needed, and what it costs.
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