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Yes, but the levels would need to be abnormally high
Liver dysfunction
Abnormally high uric acid levels in the blood are known as hyperuricemia.
Liver problems
abnormally high pressure within the liver or the veins draining into the liver (portal hypertension); abnormally low amounts of albumin in the blood.
An abnormally high level of protein in blood can have many causes. Blood proteins, also called serum proteins, serve numerous functions, including helping to regulate cell function and your immune system. Normally, your blood contains relatively small amounts of many types of proteins. Causes of elevated levels of protein in blood include: * Chronic inflammation or infection, such as HIV and hepatitis * Certain bone marrow diseases, such as multiple myeloma, amyloidosis and monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) A high-protein diet does not cause high levels of protein in blood. However, severe malnutrition can cause a decrease in total blood protein. Further testing can help determine the cause of high levels of protein in blood.
This can cause kidney damage due to your body not being able to handle the high levels OF calcium
High cholesterol levels, and not enough exercise.
Hypercarotenemia is abnormally high levels of beta carotene in the blood. It is a harmless condition but may result in an orange tint to the skin.
A side effect of frequent blood transfusions in which the body accumulates abnormally high levels of iron
No, but this is a common misconception. Whilst diabetes can cause high blood sugar levels, high blood sugar levels can't cause diabetes. There is a variety of causes for it, but this isn't one.
Mitochondria is the organelle that is found in abnormally high levels in brown fat. You can learn about mitochondria from Cell resource websites or Wikipedia.