Former NBA guard Nate Robinson, who made his name winning multiple NBA slam dunk titles, is in need of a potentially life-saving organ transplant.
Robinson, who has been suffering from kidney failure for several years, revealed that he does not have much time left to live unless he receives a new kidney transplant. In 2021, Robinson will focus on her personal health and health so that she can “be a voice for all those who have difficulty talking about this disease and come together for a greater purpose: our health.” He said he decided to share his struggle.
Robinson said this week that the search for a new kidney continues.
“If I don’t get a kidney, I know it won’t last long,” Robinson said. mail sports. “I know I don’t have much time left, so I want to do the best I can.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Los Angeles Clippers #8 Nate Robinson dribbles the ball during the second half of a game against the Charlotte Hornets during an NBA game at Staples Center in Los Angeles on March 17, 2015. (Victor Decolongon/Getty Images)
Robinson said he undergoes dialysis every day.
“Some people’s bodies reject dialysis. And I’m grateful that my body accepted dialysis and I was able to live…If I didn’t have dialysis, I would probably only live a week or two.” That’s why this is serious and impossible.”
Trail Blazers radio host Mike Lynch bows out amid ALS diagnosis: ‘I’m devastated and devastated’
Robinson also said her health condition has helped her develop a new perspective.
“I am just grateful to God for all the opportunities that have come into my life. Even with kidney problems, it has allowed me to slow down a lot and take time to appreciate life itself. It became like that,” Robinson said in a recent meeting with Miami. Heat legends Udonis Haslem and Mike Miller appear on the podcast “The OGs.”
“Working through this situation with my kidney care provider opened my eyes to the fact that I can talk about this and help others. If I were in high school, I wouldn’t have done anything like this.” It would be scary to go through and that’s what I would do.” I don’t know how to deal with or deal with something like this… Why I keep fighting someone’s fight and keep moving forward. I know I can be. ”

New York Knicks #2 Nate Robinson takes the court during a game against the Los Angeles Lakers on November 24, 2009 at Staples Center in Los Angeles. (Noah Graham/NBAE via Getty Images)
Robinson said the treatment sometimes causes her to experience painful bouts of vomiting. She is sometimes hospitalized. Robinson closely monitors the food he consumes, and maintaining a proper diet has a huge impact on how his body feels on a day-to-day basis.
in 2022 Interview with a playmaker, Robinson revealed that in 2006 she learned that high blood pressure was having a negative effect on her kidneys. Robinson was playing for the New York Knicks at the time.

New York Knicks #4 Nate Robinson takes on former slam dunk champion Spud Webb during the Sprite Rising Stars Slam Dunk Competition during NBA All-Star Weekend at Toyota Center in Houston on February 18, 2006. Aim for a dunk. Robinson won the contest. (Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)
“They used to tell me that I needed to take my blood pressure, and if my blood pressure was too high, I couldn’t play. I used to tell them, ‘Please don’t take my blood pressure.'” No matter what, I’m playing,” Robinson said. “I thought I was young and invincible. I never thought I would catch up.”
Robison played 11 seasons in the NBA, appearing in games for eight different teams along the way. Despite his 5-foot-9-inch height, Robison quickly built a reputation for his prolific dunks.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He won the Slam Dunk Contest crown in 2006, 2009, and 2010. He played for the New Orleans Pelicans in the 2015-16 season, then went on to play in the Israeli Basketball Premier League, the G League’s Delaware 87ers, and America’s Guaros de Lara. Venezuela.
Follow Fox News Digital X sports broadcastplease subscribe Fox News Sports Huddle Newsletter.

