On the short term glycogen stores in muscle and liver would be used to keep a minimum glucose level in the circulation, glucagon levels would increase and glucose would be released from the catabolism of body protein, released from muscle tissue. Over the longer term the nervous system would begin to utilize fat for energy and all protein ingested would be preferentially used to keep some glucose circulating (gluconeogensis).
If you do not have enough glucose, your body will land up in a condition called Hypoglycemia. you will feel hungry, heart rate will rise, there will be profuse perspiration and you may become unconscious, a condition called Hypoglycemic coma. It is one of the most dramatic event in medical science to see a unconscious patient becoming alright with in no time you put glucose drip. ( Below 50 mg/ 100 ml glucose level, patient becomes unconscious. )
The liver converts fat into fatty acids and ketone bodies (which can be used for energy as an alternative to glucose), a state known as ketosis.
their won't be enough blood flow in the blood stream and you probably could end up with a heart attack
May lead to Hypoglycemia coma. Give glucose drip for the recovery.
You feel really sick and you could faint!
hypothalamus
lungs
Materials removed from the kidneys are urea and water sugar!
The sugar dissolves
Nothing want happen to it.
Insulin reduces the amount of sugar in your bloodstream to an acceptable level, and glucagon raises the amount of sugar in your bloodstream to an acceptable level. Glycogen is a stored type of the sugar, Glucose, that can readily be added to the bloodstream by glucagon.
The body mains a steady level of sugar in the bloodstream by sending signals to the pancreas. By producing insulin and glucagon, sugar levels are regulated.
urea
Metabolization.
they do not produce enough insulin to absorb sugar from the bloodstream.
hypothalamus
Not much effect you see. Only some metals are removed from the bloodstream.
Having an over abundance of sugar in your bloodstream is called Hyperglycemia.
Through the villi in the small intestine
the kidneys
The kidney removes wastes from the bloodstream. It acts like a filter. Honestly, I'm not an expert on removing organs, so I'm not sure if it can/can't be removed.
What happen to a larva if removed from water