Lailag,
Not sure if you have been following Bradwitt's posts but it might be of interest to you. It should be posted right above or below your post.
In Canada creatinine is measured differently than in the US so if you say your creatinine is 1.0 that seems normal to those of us in the States.
This is a quick table used in Canada.
Canada uses a different measuring tool for creatinine so I think it is difficult for those in the US to understand the numbers mentioned above. This conversion table is from
http://www.ccpe-cfpc.com/en/pdf_files/drug_lists/normal_values.pdfCreatinine, serum Canada US
Male 70 -120 umol/L 0.8 - 1.4 mg/dl
Female 50 -90 umol/L 0.56 - 1.0 mg/dl
Most donors have an elevated creatinine post donation. You gave away 50% of your nephrons (the working filtering units of the kidney) and your remaining kidney needs to compensate. It may take time for that to happen. Most donors achieve about 75% of their kidney function once things settle down. You may want to compare what your creatinine was before donating and what it is now. Also check with the nephrologist if there were any issues with blood pressure or protein sometimes measured as microalbumin in your urine. Also sometimes creatinine is affected by hydration or exercise. If you had your blood drawn after exercising or if you were dehydrated it may be temporarily elevated. So in short I wouldn't freak out yet. Speak with the nephrologist and set up another appointment to have it done again in a few months. Make sure to be well hydrated and not exercise at least for 24 hours before.
Let us know how it goes. And best of luck to you.
Sherri