Partially, yes.
Most of the pH is regulated by respiration (how fast you breath) with the kidneys providing some fine tuning of the buffering ability of the blood.
Maintenance of the pH of human blood within a certain range is an example of homeostasis. It refers to the tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium.
kidneys
blood pH
One job of the kidneys is toA. regulate the pH of the blood. B. destroy old red blood cells. C. increase the salt and water balance in the blood. D. produce urea from amino groups and ammonia
The ph of your blood which 7.4
The kidneys control pH by secreting or reabsorbing H+ ions.
The kidneys maintain the pH and regulate water content in the blood. The kidneys also remove waste products and filter them into the bladder to be removed.
Kidneys
Maintenance of the pH of human blood within a certain range is an example of homeostasis. It refers to the tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium.
They help regulate blood pressure (I think)
kidneys
blood pH
The kidneys regulate electrolytes, Ph balance (acid base balance) and blood pressure. The kidneys also filter waste from blood which is excreted in urine. The kidney also produces hormones that aid in the absorption of calcium and production of red blood cells.
They help regulate blood pressure (I think)
removes waste and regulate blood
Yes it does.
Kidneys mostly function to filter the blood of waste. This also allows the kidneys to filter electrolytes to regulate their levels.