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No, excess joint fluid is not removed from the body by the kidneys. Joint fluid, also known as synovial fluid, is produced by the synovial membrane in the joints and is primarily reabsorbed back into the bloodstream through lymphatic vessels. The kidneys primarily filter waste products from the blood and regulate fluid balance in the body.
All organisms, even one-cell organisms, must consume nutrients and expel wastes. Wastes contain toxins created in the breakdown of nutrients, as well as excess nutrients, such as water-soluable vitamins. If animals and humans never expelled wastes, the toxins would build up in the blood. The kidneys would be overwhelmed by toxins and likely the kidneys would cease working, leading to further blood toxins. The intestines would not have the normal fluid balance if the kidneys and blood were over-loaded and the kidneys couldn't pull off excess fluid from the intestines. The fecal matter would likely become diarrhea at first, but later could turn to constipated and impacted (solid, unable to pass from the body). Animals and humans would still want to eat and drink but because the kidneys and intestines are not able to handle the waste produced, the stomach would likely become nauseated. As the situation worsened, vomiting would occur. All the while, toxins in the blood would begin to affect the brain. In the end, coma and death would result.
A giant nuclear explosion would happen and we would all die.
Add again water.
Your body would build up toxins eventually causing death unless you wre to seek medical attention and go on to dialysis which filters the blood for the kidneys.
If the kidneys did not excrete excess water, a person would fill up with water in their tissues causing edema leading to congestive heart failure, congestive pulmonary failure and death. Unfortunately, this is exactly what happens in kidney failure - the kidneys don't maintain the proper water/salt balance, the body accumulates more water than it needs, the person's blood pressure goes up because the blood volume increases, the heart is damaged by the extra volume and eventually the person dies of congestive heart failure.
You would die
You'd get an increased water concentration, that will, force water into your cells and tissues, causing your body to swell.
If the fish are fresh water fish the kidneys would not work. The fish would die.
The inner fluids of fish are not as salty as the sea water therefore fish have a special gland in their gills that separates the salt from their inner fluids and excretes it back out to the sea. For fish - living in salt water is no big deal. Land creatures get rid of their excess salt by flushing it out with a bunch of extra water. There is a maximum concentration of salt to water that the kidneys are able to produce they can not make pure salt they have to have excess water to get rid of it. So what do you think would happen if you can get no excess water? What if the only water you could get was already saltier than what you have in your body? A land animal drinking sea water would only get saltier and saltier, get sick and eventually die.
your kidneys helps you clean your blood if you don't have kidneys your blood would be dirty
your kidneys helps you clean your blood if you don't have kidneys your blood would be dirty
Your body is primarily made up of water and without the return of it from your kidneys you would become dehydrated.
Because you lose a significant amount of the water your kidneys would collect through your pores in the form of sweat.
All organs use blood in some way. Your kidneys clean the blood circulating through your body of undesirables. If your kidneys stopped working, they would no longer flush undesirables from your blood to the bladder. In most all cases, a lack of kidney function will quickly elevate the toxins in your blood causing systematic shutdown of your body and will lead to death if not corrected.
diabedic
loss of blood and toxic filtartion ... if not cured then death.