Last spring we informed that the former player Nate Robinson desperately needed a recent kidney. Admitted Daily Mail that he was afraid that he wouldn’t live any longer without a transplant. We are pleased to announce that based on The Chronicle a former player New York Knicks, Boston Celtics, Golden State Warriors and Chicago Bulls, who also played within the Ice Cube idea, Big3announced that he would get a transplant on the University of Washington Medical Center.
Conducting business on the University of Washington Medical Center meant that he returned home. 40 -year -old Robinson was the star of “Husky” and a point guard for his or her team.
A reminder of black men constitute 17% of all chronic cases of kidney disease.
Robinson had a long journey. In October 2022, he announced that he was fighting kidney failure for 4 years. He discovered, nevertheless, that his kidneys are already a problem in 2005, but he continued his seasonal profession.
After the Operation Robinson he said CNN Through my agent, Polo Kerber: “I am grateful for my doctors, the University of Washington, my family, my donor and his family. Kerber added that Robinson is already feeling and looked better after surgery and was up to date and walked.
According to ESPNRobinson received a new kidney from a live donor during an hourly transplant surgery. After the former three -time champion, Dunk made his situation public, he learned that the University of Washington was flooded with offers of people willing to transfer kidneys.
Last autumn Robinson underwent a series of preparatory procedures, including colonoscopy, when doctors returned the number of potential donors. And he found one in a man named Shane Cleveland, whom Robinson called “family at first sight.”
Shane says he found one other mother in Nate’s mother, Renee Busch.
If Robinson were to do it again, he would sit his debutant and had a kidney, but on reflection there may be all the time 20-20. But for therefore long waiting for the kidney, said Robinson ESPN He didn’t plan to take something obvious.
“Later in my life, after I get a kidney, I’ll look back:” Damn, I really went through it all, “he said. “This kidney I get to care for. I will treat it like a child. I’ll do everything I should do. “
