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1 mL blood = 1.06 g
lead levels tube color
Humans are polluting the planet mostly by doing activities that lead to atmospheric CO2 levels increase. The electrical devices like oven, microwave, machines used for warming ourselves do this but cars are the most dangerous because they relase the most CO2.
They test for lead in blood because lead is a toxic metal, and if it gets into your bloodstream, it could be fatal, and even cause death. They test for lead in blood so you can survive and not die from lead poisoning, because lead is a toxic metal that basically poisons you.
Lead poisoning will occur if high levels of lead occur in the blood.
The potassium in soda actually causes blood potassium to drop which can lead to muscle problems and heart rhythm abnormalities. This may also lead to lower calcium levels in the blood and bones.
decrease of blood glucose levels
A healthy fasting blood glucose level would be between 70 and 100 milligrams. Anything below this level is considered dangerous and can lead to serous health issues.
The stress related to trauma can lead to an increase in blood sugar levels.
yes
Low blood sugar levels can lead to fatigue, hunger, and dizziness. High blood sugar levels is a sign of a poor diet (too many carbohydrates in the diet), and can eventually result in diabetes.
acidosis
When blood calcium levels are low, it means that calcium is not being reabsorbed in the intestine or released from the bones. This could lead to uncontrollable twitching, known as a disorder called tetany, caused by low blood calcium levels.
Magnesium helps to maintain normal blood sugar levels. Deficiency of Magnesium can lead to insulin resistance or deficeincy of insulin. Both insulin resistance and insulin deficiency can lead to diabetes.
When blood sugar levels are too high, there is a risk for coma and seizure. It may also lead to a condition known as diabetic ketoacidosis which may lead to death if left untreated.
High insulin levels occur in an attempt to counter high levels of sugar. Type II diabetes is caused by insulin receptors on cells not having much of a response to insulin. Hence, more insulin is released in an attempt to lower the blood sugar levels. This is why high insulin levels are a symptom of Type II diabetes, not a cause.