Sinar Haemodialysis Sdn Bhd (Jasin, Melaka)
Jasin, MelakaJC 2440 & JC 2441, Jalan BH 1, Taman Bemban Height, 77200 Jasin, Melaka
- Haemodialysis
Dialysis centre directory
Compare 44 dialysis centres in Melaka, 35 of them on the PERKESO panel. Call, WhatsApp or get directions in one tap.
Showing 41–44 of 44 centres
Jasin, MelakaJC 2440 & JC 2441, Jalan BH 1, Taman Bemban Height, 77200 Jasin, Melaka
Alor Gajah, MelakaPS 100 & 100-1 (Ground Floor and First Floor) & 101 (Ground Floor), Jalan Bandar Satelit Sebang 4, Bandar Satelit Seksyen 1, 78000 Alor Gajah, Melaka
Melaka, Melaka(Tenang Specialist Clinic Sdn Bhd), No. 2345, Jalan Peringgit, 75400 Melaka, Melaka
Jasin, MelakaJB 7767, Jalan Asia Selatan 1A, Taman Asia Selatan, 77200 Jasin, Melaka
Questions
This page lists the dialysis centres we know about in Melaka, including government hospital units, private centres and centres run by NGOs. Each listing shows the address, services and directions, plus a phone number where we have it. Details change, so always call the centre to confirm session times and fees before you go.
Sedia lists 44 dialysis centres in Melaka: 5 run by the government, 36 private and 3 run by NGOs. Details can change, so call the centre to confirm before you visit.
Yes. The PERKESO (SOCSO) panel includes 35 of the centres we list in Melaka. If PERKESO pays for your dialysis, confirm the panel status with PERKESO or the centre before you start treatment.
Patients with Hepatitis B or C need a centre with separate isolation machines. Of the centres we list in Melaka, Hepatitis B isolation is available at 10 and Hepatitis C isolation at 9. Use the Hep B and Hep C filters to see them.
Peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) is offered at 1 of the centres we list in Melaka. It is done at home after training, so ask your nephrologist whether it suits you.
Centre details come from the National Renal Registry (NRR) centre directory of the Malaysian Society of Nephrology, and PERKESO panel status from PERKESO's published lists of panel dialysis centres. The NRR list covers centres that report to the registry and does not show licensing status. Details can change, so confirm with the centre before you visit.
It depends on who runs the centre. Government hospital units are heavily subsidised, NGO centres usually charge less than private ones, and many patients get help from PERKESO, zakat or welfare funds. Always ask the centre for its current fees.
Start with centres close to home or work whose session times fit your routine. Check that the centre accepts your payment scheme, has isolation machines if you need them, and that a nephrologist reviews patients regularly. Visit before you decide.