Dialysis Services
Your kidneys perform vital functions in the circulatory and urinary systems, such as filtering wastes and toxins from the blood, regulating blood pressure, and controlling water balance and alkalinity of body fluids. When the kidneys can no longer function properly, patients may undergo kidney dialysis. In this process, a machine assumes the kidney’s function of filtering waste products out of the blood. Dialysis can be performed at home or in a clinical setting, at locations like or dialysis centers in Binghamton and Vestal.
UHS Hospitals is the leading provider of dialysis in the Binghamton and Vestal areas. For nearly three decades, UHS has been providing this life-saving service and now has 20 hemodialysis stations at UHS Binghamton General Hospital, providing roughly 18,000 treatments annually for about 150 Binghamton Dialysis patients.
Patients facing end-state renal failure are increasing their life span and quality of life through dialysis and the use of new drugs. Our renal failure treatment centers in Binghamton and Vestal feature advanced technology and expert specialists. About 20 percent of patients receive dialysis therapy at home.
UHS News
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Know where to go for your medical concernApril 14, 2026It can be tough to distinguish where to go for medical care when your symptoms feel unbearable, and your primary care provider is unavailable. Here are some key differences to help you decide.
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Next generation of robotic surgery launched at UHS Binghamton General HospitalApril 13, 2026UHS has reached a new milestone in surgical care, becoming the first hospital system in Greater Binghamton to use the da Vinci 5 surgical system for robotic-assisted procedures.
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Her Health Matters talk to focus on health post-menopause on April 15April 09, 2026As women navigate life after menopause, most experience changes that can affect their health, comfort and overall well-being – often without fully understanding why. Dr. Phyllis Sheriff-White hopes to change that.
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UHS is committed to improving public health for our neighbors and communitiesApril 06, 2026Each April, the American Public Health Association (APHA) brings communities together across the United States to observe National Public Health Week (April 6-12).
