Alex Greathouse Obituary News: Creating awareness for kidney disease in loving memory of Alex Greath

Publish date: 2024-04-02

Alex Greathouse Obituary News: Creating awareness for kidney disease in loving memory of Alex Greathouse of Gonzales, Texas.

Alex recently worked with kids at ResCare as a Life Skills Educator where he shared his compassion and kindness with those who needed it most.

Alex passed away March 4, 2023, following a valiant battle with kidney disease. He was just 31 years old.

He was born in Gonzales, Texas, October 14th, 1991. Alex attended Gonzales High School, graduating in 2010. He moved to San Antonio to spend the latter part of his life in 2019. While in San Antonio, he attended Dental School at Incarnate Word and received his certification as a Dental Assistant.

On 19th of November 2022, Alex shared a Facebook where he announced he was searching for a Kidney;

“My name is Alex Greathouse and I need a kidney if you know anyone that would like to be a live donor please reach out to me I have been on dialysis for a year now and it’s been hard if you were to see me you wouldn’t see how much I been going thru I always try and keep and smile on my face and help everybody, I’m asking that you share this of you know me..and I’ll get with you to see if we’re a match,” the post read.

“My blood type is O positive. I’m going thru the hardest phase of my life and would appreciate if anyone would care to donate.”

Creating Awareness For Kidney Disease

Chronic kidney disease includes conditions that damage your kidneys and decrease their ability to keep you healthy by filtering wastes from your blood. If kidney disease worsens, wastes can build to high levels in your blood and make you feel sick.

Chronic kidney may lead to high blood pressure, anemia (low blood count), weak bones, poor nutritional health, nerve damage.

Kidney disease also increases your risk of having heart and blood vessel disease. These problems may happen slowly over a long time.

FACTS: 37 million American adults have Chronic kidney disease, and millions of others are at increased risk.

ncG1vNJzZmigkarAorrEsGWcp51ju6h7wKWcsWWXp7KiwMeorKydXaSvqsDUmqmyZZ6axLR5wqucmqyZo7RurdaaqZ6mlajAbrLOq2SkoZSjsrp5w6Kqnpmjmnqquoylpq%2Bhnpx6rrHMqKmyZZ%2BbeqK4xLFkoKqVlsGpu9SsnGanlmK0sLrZmqOeq12psrmt0mg%3D