#chronic-kidney-disease

#chronic-kidney-disease

The magic happens through a clever chemical reaction. When the tablet dissolves, it releases a special reagent that changes color if it detects urinary albumin, a protein that shouldn't normally be present in healthy urine. When your kidneys start having trouble, they begin leaking this protein, and Urify catches it red-handed, literally changing color to alert you. This isn't just a neat science experiment. We're talking about a condition that affects an estimated 800 million people worldwide.

Mangold said he endured a "rough summer" and that he's currently undergoing dialysis. "I always knew this day would come, but I thought I would have had more time," he said. "Unfortunately, I do not have any family able to donate at this time, so this is why I'm reaching out to you, our NY Jets community. I am in need of a kidney donor with type O blood."

Amrit Paul was diagnosed with chronic kidney disease at four and has been on peritoneal dialysis for nine hours each night. He seeks a living kidney donor.