Your gift will support online education and support resources for kidney patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Your gift will pay for 2 free kidney screenings in San Antonio and surrounding areas.

Your gift will help us employ local nurses to conduct free screenings throughout our community and guide patients with kidney disease to the appropriate resources.

Your gift will pay for more than 20 free kidney screenings and help the Texas Kidney Foundation expand services to more counties throughout Texas.

Comedian, Television Actor, and spokesman for Texas Kidney Foundation

Reginald 'Bruh Man' Ballard

Reginald 'Bruh Man' Ballard Fundraising Page

Your gift will help us reach our goal and allow us to continue to provide free screenings and education and support resources to at-risk Texas communities.

Texas Kidney Foundation

Texas Kidney Foundation (TKF) provides free testing to detect early-stage kidney disease. 

Why do we call kidney disease "the silent killer"?

An estimated 1 in 3 people are at risk for chronic kidney disease (CKD). 

Since the disease has little to no symptoms in its early stages, detecting kidney disease without a proper test is nearly impossible. By the time CKD shows obvious symptoms, it has progressed into its later stages that can only be treated with dialysis or transplantation. 

9 in 10 people living with kidney disease do not know they have it. 

Texas Kidney Foundation (TKF) is determined to slow and prevent the progression of kidney disease in our state through early detection, education and support. 

Provide FREE at-home kidney screening kits to at-risk patients. 

Offer FREE in-person kidney screenings to our community by appointment or through community screening events. 

Support kidney disease patients and their families with resources and education, especially those who are uninsured.

Kidneys filter waste and extra fluid from the body. Chronic kidney disease is the gradual   loss of kidney function. 

7 million adults in the United States have chronic kidney disease (CKD).

Hypertension and diabetes are the two leading causes of chronic kidney disease. 

African Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans and Pacific Islanders have a higher risk of developing CKD. 

Learn More About Texas Kidney Foundation: 