Yes. Kidney beans are only named such because of they have the same shape as a kidney.
One food kidney patients should definitely avoid is starfruit!
The could be given an injection of erythropoietin.
Fluids should be limited when you have kidney problems. The diet should also be low in protein, as well as low in sodium, potassium, and phosphorous.Ê
Because - an emetic is given to force the patient vomit. If given to an unconscious patient - the patient could choke if the vomit enters the airway.
First the (new) host body immediatly attacks the transplanted kidney as a forign object (unless it's from an identical twin). To slow this down immunowsuppesant drugs are given, so the patient is now suseptable to infections and even cancers.
Epoetin alfa, or EPO (sold under the trade name Epogen), a hormone therapy, and intravenous or oral iron supplements are used to manage anemia in dialysis patients
Acetylcysteine may be given before a CT scan to reduce the risk of contrast-induced nephropathy, a potential complication from the contrast dye used during the scan. Acetylcysteine can help protect the kidneys by promoting the excretion of the contrast dye and reducing kidney damage.
To give a chemotherapy in a patient of cirrhosis is very risky. Treating physician is the best judge in a given patient.
Yes, I have given my dog green beans.
I've eaten raw green beans from my garden often. Many times when snapping off the tops and bottoms to cook them, I just pop beans into my mouth instead. I'm sure I've consumed at least a half a pound of them this way at a time. Then I cook the beans, but not too much because I like them still kinda crunchy with butter.I never even CONSIDERED that green beans could be toxic until I read that Kidney Beans have phytohemagglutinin when raw, and that this can actually increase on cooking if not cooked at 100C for 10 minutes which destroys it. Kidney beans/navy beans/green beans I believe are the same species of beans.If it were possible to get poisoning from raw/improperly cooked green beans however, I think I would most likely have discovered that given the way I prefer to eat them ( raw preferred to slightly cooked and will eat overcooked to canned greenbean texture if there is no choice ). I consider the way most people eat greenbeans to be overcooked mush.I also like to eat sprouted lentils. It never occurred to me that they might be poisonous. I don't think they are though as I've eaten LOTS of these.Still, I had considered trying Kidney Bean Sprouts, but I don't think I will now.
The number or injections that can safely be given is dependant on the patient's weight and the amount of Lidocaine you plan to administer.
It depends on the dosage given and the patient's morphine tolerance level (previous exposure/use of morphine or morphine derivatives). Generally however, most are only effective for about 4-6 hours. The rate of dissipation from the body is totally dependent on the patient as well, i.e., the patient's kidney function. Usually though within 48-72 hours most or all of it is gone. Again though, it depends on the dose and the patient - everyone is different, and you cannot rely on averages - they're simply guidelines.
To survive...............