renal failure
Alkalosis
There are two ways the body attempts to compensate for a pH imbalance: Respiratory compensation and metabolic compensation. The blood's normal pH is 7.35-7.45. RESPIRATORY: Breathing rapidly (hyperventilation) or slowly (hyperventilation) are ways the body compensates for imbalanced blood pH. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is acts to acidify the blood (lower the pH). Therefore, the respiratory system attempts to compensate for the imbalance: resulting in hyperventilating (deceasing CO2 contained in the blood) during low blood pH (acidosis). Inversely, hypoventilation occurs during a rise in blood pH (alkalosis). METABOLIC: The kidneys produce sodium bicarbonate, acting as a alkaline substance (raising pH). The increased release of bicarbonate increases blood pH. Inversely, the deceased release of bicarbonate lowers the blood pH. If the body cannot adequately compensate for the pH imbalance it becomes is a life-threatening condition.
The effect of having a low pH in humans is pain. When the blood for example is overly acidic it causes pain and buildup in muscles.
too high or too low pH denatures the enzymes. you will get a small reaction with a base or acid. neutral pH level maximizes reactions
The pH level of your blood is extremely important. The ideal pH level for blood is around 7.35, and your body goes to enormous lengths to maintain this level. If your blood pH were to vary 1 or 2 points in either direction, it would change the electrical chemistry in your body; there would then be no electrical "power," and in a very short time, you would die. This means that if your pH level is either too high [alkaline] or too low [acid], you will become ill, perhaps even die. A healthy pH level is very important to your health.
If pH levels in your body are too high or too low, the body will not function correctly. Ideally, the pH of the blood should be maintained at 7.4. If the pH drops below 6.8 or rises above 7.8, death may occur. Fortunately, we have buffers in the blood to protect against large changes in pH.
6.5 pH is too low pH for the blood. It is dangerous. You have got acidosis. The physician will take prompt action. The same pH in the stomach is too high. It is not dangerous. But it may hamper proper digestion of the food.
If your blood pH drops too low, the medulla oblongata in the brain panics and sends out a signal to your diaphragm to contract, which gets rid of excess CO2 in your blood.
The pH level of the blood drops when exercising.
well...too much CO2 in the body means there's a high H+ concentration.... which means there's low pH.
below 7.35
We need to see what reaction that you are referring is.
If blood pH is too low (ph < 7.35 ) = acidosis If blood pH is too high (pH > 7.45) = alkalosis In alkalosis: at the intercalated cells of the collecting duct the following occurs: secretion of Hco3- (via Hco3- / cl- antiporters) into the glomerular filtrate, which ultimately forms the urine. Rebsorption of Hydrogen ions (via ATPase dependant proton pumps)
Low pH means that something is too acid. So, you would add alkali to balance the acid.
everything. Heart races to carry blood around to put off low pH "fires" around the body.
renal failure