@hello1234 I believe you and I have the same, as if I remember correctly I have a 5 out of 6 mismatch, but with no adverse reactions. (when our blood was mixed) I think the “no adverse reactions is the most important part. I haven’t had any rejection in my first two biopsies post tx, but will see what happens at my 2 year appointment the end of November. My point is, just because you don’t have a perfect match it doesn’t necessarily mean rejection.
They would not give us the tx if they anticipated rejection. Maintaining their success rate is very important to a transplant center, second only to wanting the best for their patients in my opinion. Hugs to all.