The kidneys filter waste products from the blood, so if they don't work properly, you are essentially poisoned by your own cell waste. Kidney failure results in death if you don't get a transplant or undergo kidney dialysis frequently.
Your kidney helps clean your blood if it is dirty. They can be damaged by physical injury, a blow or car accident is a common reason. Excessive use of many chemicals can cause damage. Many diseases will shut down the kidneys. Calcium build up can cause kidney stones, always a painful experience and can cause damage to the kidney. Infections can also travel up the urinary tract to the kidneys.
it could affect your physical health and you can die if you don't treat it!
Occasionally they can be repaired or treated with drugs, but when they get really bad, you would need dialysis until you can have a kidney transplant (assuming you qualify).
It is impossible . They are made from plutonion nitrate phosphate, an impermeable carbon-like structure material.
By the shortage of water in our body and if we take it easy that we don't care that our b.p is going high or low then there is a possibility of damaging our kidney our-self.
Your kidneys act as a 'filter' - removing toxic substances from the body. If your kidneys are damaged, their functionality is reduced, and you will need dialysis treatment.
Not drinking enough liquids.
being stupid
Trichomoniasis does not damage the kidneys.
A kidney stone can cause damage to the kidney.
Kidney failure and damage to red blood cells cause 15% of patients deaths and half the survivors develop chronic kidney failure, requiring dialysis.
Renal damage is the same as kidney damage. Anytime you see the word "renal" it has to do with the kidneys.
The fat the surrounds the kidney has a very importance purpose. It protects the kidney from damage and harm such as punctures.
there is one answer, NO
It`s Albumin
If left untreated kidney stones can cause permanent damage to your kidney
Possible liver damage, kidney damage, possibly brain damage.
NSAIDs carry risk for kidney damage at very high doses, in the elderly and in other at-risk individuals. Tylenol (Acetaminophen) is metabolized by the liver and is not associated with kidney damage. In those with severely damaged kidneys, however, the tylenol dose will need to be decreased.
the element mercury can cause brain damage of kidney damage which could be fatal
There is no evidence of protein intake causing kidney damage.