High levels of ammonia in water are typically caused by agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, or untreated sewage. Ammonia can also be released from natural sources such as decaying organic matter or animal waste.
The ammonia level may still be high after a water change because the beneficial bacteria in the aquarium may not have had enough time to establish and break down the ammonia. It is also possible that the tank is overstocked or overfed, leading to excess ammonia production. Regular water testing and maintenance can help address high ammonia levels in the aquarium.
Lactulose is used to treat high levels of ammonia in the body by helping to lower the amount of ammonia in the blood. It works by promoting the excretion of ammonia through the stool, reducing its absorption in the intestines. This helps to decrease ammonia levels in the body, which can be beneficial for conditions such as hepatic encephalopathy.
High levels of nitrates.
As I am a layman in this area, this answer will be partial until improved by a pro. There could be many reasons for a high percentage of Ammonia in sewage water. One that I am aware of [told by a Forensic Chemist friend] is that Ammonia is an intermediate byproduct of the decomposition [normal breakdown] of Urine. With time and the right conditions, the Ammonia will biodegrade into Nitrogen and Hydrogen, and I think, Methane.
confusion, sleepiness, lethargy
Possible causes of cloudy water in a pool include inadequate filtration, imbalanced pH levels, high levels of organic matter or debris, insufficient chlorine levels, and poor circulation.
Muscular pain causes high CK levels in dogs
High blood ammonia levels can be caused by liver disease, such as cirrhosis, or by rare inherited disorders that affect the body's ability to process ammonia. Symptoms can include confusion, lethargy, and hand tremors. Treatment involves addressing the underlying cause and may include medications to lower ammonia levels.
The most likely reason for abnormally high blood ammonia levels is liver dysfunction or liver disease. The liver is responsible for processing ammonia in the body, and if it is not functioning properly, ammonia levels can build up in the blood. Other possible reasons include genetic disorders or certain medications.
High ammonia levels in the human body can indicate liver dysfunction, as the liver normally converts ammonia into urea for excretion. If the liver is not functioning properly, ammonia can build up in the bloodstream, leading to symptoms such as confusion, fatigue, and possibly coma. This condition is known as hyperammonemia.
High levels of ozone in the atmosphere can cause
Nitrogen is too high