ibuprofen is filtered though the kidneys. If you have healthy kidneys, using it as directed on the bottle or by your doctor will not harm them. If you have a history of kidney problems, you should check with your doctor before using.
It might possibly if alcohol is consumed heavily over a period of decades.AnswerYour liver also, if alcohol is consumed heavily over a period of decades.
Not necessarily, however if it comes up positive for high uric acid you wil need to take measures to protect the kidneys and joints from damage.
The Renal Arterty is the artery leading to the kidneys
They drain unfilterd blood from the body into the kidneys
Renal arteries and veins service an animal's kidneys.
Vesicoureteral reflux causes damage to the kidneys in two ways:
Trichomoniasis does not damage the kidneys.
no
Renal damage is the same as kidney damage. Anytime you see the word "renal" it has to do with the kidneys.
No, they contain a toxin which can damage the kidneys.
There is no evidence of protein intake causing kidney damage.
fatrftwf
fatrftwf
diuretic drugs
Acute glomerulonephritis
The active ingredient in Advil is Ibuprofen. Most common dosage is 200mg.
Yes! NSAIDS, like ibuprofen cause vasoconstriction, they make the arteries in your kidneys smaller so no blood can get to it... this can cause acute renal failure if you take ibuprofen regularly or at high doses. It's a cumulative effect... so just by taking ibuprofen regularly for a while can damage your kidneys. It can also cause fluid retention, aplastic anemia, GI distress (upset), and ulcers!