You would probably be placed on dialysis to help with blood filtration.
Kidneys tend to fail because of damage to the nephrons, which causes them to filter less effectivley or even cease to filter at all. Nephrons can fail quickly due to poisoning or injury Kidneys tend to fail because of damage to the nephrons, which causes them to filter less effectivley or even cease to filter at all. Nephrons can fail quickly due to poisoning or injury
Your liver and kidneys may fail.
The kidneys do not effect your lungs even if they don't work. However, you'll die shortly after your kidneys fail.
yes if the kidneys fail.
Because dialysis is expensive and if the kidneys still work why would the insurance want to pay for it. Its all political and about $$
i am hypoglycemic and i have been told because i don't eat much and my blood sugar is mostly always low that my kidneys and liver could fail and i could die but I'm not sure
if your kidneys fail completely, then you can go on a transplant list and get a kidney transplant if your kidneys are failing the doctors will put you on dialysis ... trying to keep your blood clean... eventually your kidneys will fail and then you will get a transplant
Renal failure,
I guess you are asking about dialysis. dialysis is the procedure whereby the kidneys of an animal remove waste material and excess fluid from their blood. If the kidneys fail, a machine can be used to do the procedure.
Kidney failure is fatal because the kidneys play a crucial role in filtering waste products and excess fluids from the blood. When the kidneys fail, toxins can accumulate in the body leading to a range of complications such as electrolyte imbalances, fluid overload, and cardiovascular issues, ultimately resulting in organ failure and death if not treated promptly.
Should one kidney fail or be removed the other kidney efficiently does all its functions in the body.
When kidneys fail, toxins build up in the bloodstream because the kidneys are unable to effectively filter waste products from the blood. These toxins can include urea, creatinine, and various electrolytes, leading to a condition known as uremia. As a result, the accumulation of these substances can cause a range of symptoms and complications, affecting multiple organ systems in the body. Ultimately, the failure to excrete these toxins can lead to serious health risks.