Menu
Organ Transplant Rejection Directory
Organ rejection is a fear for anyone who undergoes an organ transplant. Signs of rejection include pain, crankiness, fever, swelling, weight changes, and more. Sometimes the body mistakes the donor organ for something dangerous. Immunosuppressant drugs are used after a transplant to prevent your body from attacking the donor organ. There are ways to boost your chances of a successful transplant: wash your hands, avoid those who are sick, practice safe sex, and more. Follow the links below to find WebMD's comprehensive coverage about organ rejection after a transplant, how to treat it, and much more.
Medical Reference
Pancreas Transplant
Learn more from WebMD about pancreas transplantation, including who is considered a good candidate for the surgery.
Liver Transplantation
You might need a liver transplant if your liver doesn’t work the way it should. This is called liver failure. Learn more about liver transplantation, including when it may be needed, how candidates are picked, what to expect from the procedure, and what happens after surgery.
Heart Failure and Heart Transplants
Learn more from WebMD about heart transplant surgery, including who is eligible and what is involved before and after the procedure.
Heart Disease and Heart Transplants
Learn more from WebMD about heart transplants, including who is eligible, how they are performed, and the outlook for heart transplant recipients.