Transplant patients who are now part of each other, they had the opportunity to meet the person in a special introduction at Temple Hospital on Friday.
Stranger meets for the first time with a special connection.
Seventeen -year -old Evelyn Botista in White is now one of Megan Bosec’s kidney.
“I feel good, I feel very good,” said Botista.
The twenty -one -year -old bossack contained something called Natcket Syndrome, compression of a vein to the kidney that disrupts blood flow and causes pain.
The New York Paralegal came to the temple, where Dr. Kenneth Chavin is famous for the treatment of this condition. For Bosec, the removal of one of his two kidneys corrected him.
“I thought I have a completely healthy kidneys,” said Bosec. “I could give someone else a completely new chance in life.”
Bosec is called a philanthropist, not knowing where his kidney will go.
“They are capable of that miracle to donate and change someone’s life,” Dr. Kenneth Chavin, Temple University Hospital said.
Doctors said that kidney donors are carefully examined and selected and then can go to live healthy, normal life.
“I feel much better,” Bosec said.
And so Botista, a high school senior with congenital kidney failure, who was living on dialysis until 7 April.
“He gave me the opportunity of life, it matters a lot to me,” Botista said.
They brought gifts for each other, discovering another connection. His new motto is on a pillow that says “girls with a kidney have more fun.”
“I think we can really meet together,” Bosack said.
New friends are now sharing the gift of life.
Botista said that she eventually wants to study the drug and perhaps a nurse, a tribute to intervention that saved her life.
