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The process of doing peritoneal dialysis is called an exchange. You will usually complete 4 to 6 exchanges each day using the following steps:
1.     Fill: Dialysis fluid enters your peritoneal cavity.
2.    Dwell: While the fluid is in your peritoneal cavity, extra fluid and waste travel across the peritoneal membrane into the dialysis fluid.
3. Drain: After a few hours, the dialysis fluid is drained and replaced with new fluid

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mild back pain or abdominal fullness may occur

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uses a membrane inside your body as a filter to clear waste and extra fluid from your body and to return electrolyte levels to normal. After being trained at a dialysis center, you will do your treatment at home on your own schedule. Peritoneal dialysis can often be done while you are sleeping.

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once a month, you will have blood tests to make sure you are getting the right amount of hemodialysis. These tests are done to help find out how well hemodialysis is working. Your weight will be recorded before and after each session, so will the length of time it takes to complete the dialysis session.

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For hemodialysis, you are connected to a filter (dialyzer) by tubes attached to your blood vessels. Your blood is slowly pumped from your body into the dialyzer, where waste products and extra fluid are removed. The filtered blood is then pumped back into your body.

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is a process that uses a man-made membrane (dialyzer) to:

Remove wastes, such as urea, from the blood.

Restore the proper balance of electrolytes in the blood.

Eliminate extra fluid from the body.