it is ether amino acids or hemopglobin I think
urea
The kidneys excrete urea, from protein catabolism, and uric acid, from nucleic acid metabolism.
Protein metabolizes in the liver and is then excreted by the kidneys. The added strain of a high protein diet can cause long-term damage to these organs, as well as cause kidney stones and bone loss.
Yes. A high protein diet will put extra pressure on your kidneys, and you will actually have a negative nitrogen balance, because your kidneys will produce more urea from the large amino acid availability. You can check it the next time you urinate (standin up makes it is easier to see). If your urine is producing a large amount of foam (look in the toilet) then it might indicate that you are excreting a large amount of protein and that your nitrogen balance is negative.
it is a protein
This question is slightly imprecise in its phrasing. All human cells and organs contain protein, so it is inevitable that kidneys contain protein; you cannot have kidneys without protein. However, what you are probably thinking of is the protein albumen, leaking from the kidneys into the urine. That is a sign of kidney damage, probably caused by a kidney stone.
Protein powders are concentrated sources of protein which supplement the calories which come from proteins. They are derived from various sources like plant and animal derived protein sources. Plant and animal derived protein sources include Whey Protein, Casein Protein and Soy Protein. Let us have a brief info about each of these protein derived from different sources.These are as follows-Whey Protein: It is milk derived protein and is considered the complete protein as it has essential amino acids. It is easily absorbed in blood and helps in protein synthesis.Casein Protein: It is also a milk derived protein and offers a good protein balance when taken in conjunction with whey protein. Casein protein is not absorbed that easily in blood.Soy Protein: It is a soy bean derived protein and acts as an excellent source of protein.
Blood urea nitrogen test (BUN). Urea is a by-product of protein metabolism. This waste product is formed in the liver, then filtered from the blood and excreted in the urine by the kidneys. The BUN test measures the amount of nitrogen.
No, protein shakes cannot be bad for anyone. Protein is not stored in our body. Unwanted protein is excreted.
yes
too much protein can cause strain on the kidneys too much protein can cause strain on the kidneys
Creatinine