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DUK10130645_013
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark coming round from the transplant (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his G
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_020
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark before the transplant (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who perf
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_003
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Andy and Mark before the transplant (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_009
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Victoria and Laura (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_018
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Victoria and Laura with Mark and Andy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his G
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_014
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark and Andy before the transplant (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_024
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark on dialysis (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a bl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_010
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark on dialysis (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a bl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_025
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark on dialysis (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a bl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_007
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark and Victoria with Emilie and Lucas (PA Real Life/Murray McMillan Photography) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_001
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark and Victoria (PA Real Life/Murray McMillan Photography) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his G
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_021
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Victoria and Emilie (PA Real Life/Murray McMillan Photography) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_015
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark and Lucas (PA Real Life/Murray McMillan Photography) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_023
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark and Victoria with Emilie and Lucas (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_019
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark with Emilie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a bl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_017
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark with Lucas (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a blo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_004
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Mark with Emilie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a bl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_016
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Victoria and Mark (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a b
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130645_011
SCHICKSALE - Zwei Väter werden beste Freunde weil der eine dem anderen durch eine Nierenspende das Leben gerettet hat
Victoria and Mark (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Two dads who got chatting at the school gates
become best friends after one saves the others life
by donating a kidney
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
Two dads who did the nursery run together have become best friends after one gave the
other the gift of life by donating a kidney.
Keen gym goer Mark Wilson, 35, had just become a second-time father and was busy
planning a family holiday to Orlando, Florida, USA, with his wife, marketing executive
Victoria, 32, and children, Emilie, five, and Lucas, one.
But his world came crashing down in April 2019, when a routine medical check through
his work in an accident and repair shop round his blood pressure to be sky high.
An ideal level is between 90/60mmHg and 120/80mmHg with the first number referring
to the amount of pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and the second the
blood pressure between beats - but his reading was 196/115mmHg.
Mark, of Gourock, near Glasgow, Scotland, went to his GP, who urged him to go straight
to hospital, where tests showed that he had stage five kidney disease.
He was told he would need a transplant, but with family members unable to donate, he
feared time was running out until help arrived in the form of Andy McCall, 32, a fellow
dad who knew him from the school run.
Mark, who had the operation on Valentines Day, said: When Andy offered, I couldnt
believe it. At that point, he was pretty much a complete stranger.
When my family and I heard that he was a match, we burst into tears - even the kidney
co-ordinator was crying.
It felt like our paths had been meant to cross. He knows Ill never be able to repay him.
He has saved my life.
Working out three times a week, Mark seemed perfectly healthy.
In October 2018, he noticed he was feeling tired, but put it down to having a newborn,
Lucas.
Then, after a routine check-up found his blood pressure to be worryingly high, he visited
his GP, who performed a b
(c) Dukas -
RDB00479599
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013#Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00508462
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013#Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00479603
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013#Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00479601
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013#Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00479600
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013#Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00479598
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Swisstransplant, Plakat, Bern 2013#Swisstransplant, poster, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00508461
Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant 2013
--- Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013#Franz Immer, CEO Swisstransplant, Bern 2013- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
DUKAS_27459091_ACP
Organspende
Nach den bekanntgewordenen Skandalen: Die Bereitschaft der Deutschen zur Organspende nimmt ab / 030113 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_27459088_ACP
Organspende
Nach den bekanntgewordenen Skandalen: Die Bereitschaft der Deutschen zur Organspende nimmt ab / 030113 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_27459086_ACP
Organspende
Nach den bekanntgewordenen Skandalen: Die Bereitschaft der Deutschen zur Organspende nimmt ab / 030113 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_27459085_ACP
Organspende
Nach den bekanntgewordenen Skandalen: Die Bereitschaft der Deutschen zur Organspende nimmt ab / 030113 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_90963199_LEC
Stephan Holderegger; 2004
--- Stephan Holderegger; 2004#Stephan Holderegger; 2004
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
RDB00231098
Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969
--- Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969#Prof. Ake Senning, heart transplantation, Zurich 1969- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00157684
Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969
--- Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969#Prof. Ake Senning, heart transplantation, Zurich 1969- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00154504
Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969
--- Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969#Prof. Ake Senning, heart transplantation, Zurich 1969- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00061698
Prof. Ake Senning und Mitarbeiterin, Zürich 1969
--- Prof. Ake Senning und Mitarbeiterin, Zürich 1969#Prof. Ake Senning and a colleague, Zurich 1969
RDB -
RDB00029218
Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969
--- Prof. Ake Senning bei Herztransplantation, Zürich 1969#Prof. Ake Senning, heart transplantation, Zurich 1969
RDB