Yes, people can live without a pineal gland. They will be able to have normal lives.
Some assumptions will have to be made here, but as calcification of the pineal gland due to fluoride, which seems to settle specifically there, is prevalent 'conscious' news right now, that is probably it. You can search 'chelate pineal gland' to get your third eye in shape, and of course fluoride is not recommended for anything that wishes to live--it is just rat poison, and virtually every US municipality receives their fluoride in bags marked 'Rat Poison,' and has since forever.
One can live without a thymus gland in a sterile environment. Otherwise one cannot live without a thymus gland since there would be no way one can produce antibodies to fight off bacteria, fungi, viruses, etc. The thymus is the main gland that produces the most antibodies. You can lead a very normal life without a Thymus gland. If removed in adulthood, other organs (such as bones) take on the production of T-cells for immunity. T-cells have a very long life and can support immunity requirements throughout a normal life span.
No. There are people that live in the country or mountains that use generators for power.
People can not live without vitamin C. They will develop scurvy, a disease caused by a vitamin C deficiency. If not treated through adding vitamin C to the diet, scurvy is ultimately fatal.
Liver. It makes and releases substances that are used elsewhere in the body. The liver has many functions, such as removing bacteria, waste, and aiding in digestion. The liver is very important. Humans cannot live without a functioning liver. The liver processes blood and uses the nutrients found in blood and uses it for its functions.
Yes
yes
Some assumptions will have to be made here, but as calcification of the pineal gland due to fluoride, which seems to settle specifically there, is prevalent 'conscious' news right now, that is probably it. You can search 'chelate pineal gland' to get your third eye in shape, and of course fluoride is not recommended for anything that wishes to live--it is just rat poison, and virtually every US municipality receives their fluoride in bags marked 'Rat Poison,' and has since forever.
you can't live without any gland in your body
three years
One can live without a thymus gland in a sterile environment. Otherwise one cannot live without a thymus gland since there would be no way one can produce antibodies to fight off bacteria, fungi, viruses, etc. The thymus is the main gland that produces the most antibodies. You can lead a very normal life without a Thymus gland. If removed in adulthood, other organs (such as bones) take on the production of T-cells for immunity. T-cells have a very long life and can support immunity requirements throughout a normal life span.
The outcome of this surgery is usually excellent. Most people will need to take thyroid hormone pills (thyroid hormone replacement) for the rest of their lives.
Yes, you can live without your thyroid gland. I'm 17 yrs old and i was born without one. i take medication everyday to keep my body stable. I consider people with Thyroids very lucky. I've always felt out of the loop around people and i never realized why until i discovered it might be because of my thyroid. turns out it was. but yes, as long as someone who does not have a thyroid takes synthroid everyday then yes, they can live without one. i am living proof. -addition- I am 26 and I was also born without a thyroid gland. as said above you can survive without a thyroid if you are taking synthroid but if you are without the medication for 6 weeks you will go into organ failure and die. So it is very important that you take your meds everyday.
yes a person can live without an eye.
Your answer is the prostate gland.
One can live without a thymus gland in a sterile environment. Otherwise one cannot live without a thymus gland since there would be no way one can produce antibodies to fight off bacteria, fungi, viruses, etc. The thymus is the main gland that produces the most antibodies. You can lead a very normal life without a Thymus gland. If removed in adulthood, other organs (such as bones) take on the production of T-cells for immunity. T-cells have a very long life and can support immunity requirements throughout a normal life span.
They can and did live quite happily without it.