New Technology
Solving Unmet Medical Need

The number of patients on dialysis is continually increasing, and so is the average duration (the length of time patients remains on dialysis). Advances in medical technology, the growing prevalence of end-stage renal disease (ESRD), and the aging population all point to an ever-increasing need for renal care practitioners.

We are responsible for all medical devices and equipment involved in renal replacement therapies. At Time Saver Technologies, Inc., we take our job seriously and deliver dialysis equipment to patients solving unmet medical needs. We are built on many years of professional experience and are united in our commitment to providing high-quality products and services to make medical and professional practices available to patient care.

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Current Status -
Technical / Clinical / Regulatory

With patient care and equipment operation, maintenance, and restoration, we also act to ensure regulatory, clinical, and technical compliance. Our technology equipment is designed with a single goal in mind: to create better care experiences for patients and providers.

We are aware of our responsibilities and take them seriously. With our rules and values, we set standards that comply with our own and our stakeholders’ expectations. We are dedicated to conduct business activities in compliance with local laws and regulations that apply to our business. Our business relationships with patients, customers, suppliers, the government, and other payors, fellow employees, investors, and the general public demonstrate professionalism, uprightness, and integrity.

We review and modify our compliance program to ensure that our content and implementation procedures are in accordance with local legal requirements.

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Hemodialysis

In hemodialysis, your blood is cleaned through a dialysis machine, and a special filter called an artificial kidney or a dialyzer. For getting your blood into the dialyzer, access is made into your blood vessels.

How Does Hemodialysis Work?

In the process of hemodialysis, the blood is pumped through a special machine, filtering out waste products and fluid.

Before starting hemodialysis, most people will have surgery to create an arteriovenous (AV) fistula several weeks before. An AV fistula is created by joining an artery and a vein just below the skin, typically in the forearm. The larger blood vessel enables an increased amount of blood to flow continuously through the body during the treatment of hemodialysis, which translates into more blood being purified and filtered. An arteriovenous graft (a looped, plastic tube) can be implanted and used for the same purpose if an artery and vein can’t be connected.

One of the most common side effects of hemodialysis is low blood pressure, itching, and muscle cramping.

How Long Does the Treatment Last?

Hemodialysis can be performed at home, in a hospital, or dialysis center. Usually, people have three sessions a week, and each session lasts for three to five hours. However, it can also be done more frequently and in shorter sessions.

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