I am an anesthesiologist, so I do not possess a subspecialist's knowledge of either the kidney or the spleen. However, based on the medical knowledge I do have, I would say that it would be highly unlikely that a kidney infection would result in an enlarged spleen.
Yes, the spleen can cause problems if it becomes enlarged (splenomegaly) or if it is injured. Common conditions affecting the spleen include infections, such as mononucleosis, and blood disorders like sickle cell anemia. In some cases, a ruptured spleen may necessitate surgery.
It could be a bruise or a harmless fatty tumor. It could also be an enlarged spleen which would indicate a serious problem and be rapidly fatal if ruptured or a cancer. You should see your doctor.
An enlarged spleen, also known as splenomegaly, can be caused by various underlying conditions such as infections, liver disease, or blood disorders. Symptoms may include pain or fullness in the left upper abdomen, fatigue, or easy bleeding/bruising. Treatment focuses on managing the underlying cause of the enlargement.
An enlarged spleen, also known as splenomegaly, can be a sign of an underlying health condition. While it itself may not be harmful, it is important to determine the cause of the enlargement as some conditions can be serious and require treatment. It is recommended to seek medical advice for proper evaluation and management.
Yes, a kidney infection can sometimes cause spotting in women due to the inflammation and irritation it can cause in the urinary tract. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
splenomegaly (enlarged spleen) could cause the spleen to rupture. The principal of my elementary school had a pet Saint Bernard that died from a ruptured spleen.
I had an enlarged spleen and enlarged lymph nodes and it turned out that I had Mono. I don't think your "spleen" has anything to do with your wisdom teeth coming in. But, in uncommon cases, infection to your wisdom teeth can sometimes cause enlarged lymph nodes, but only if the teeth are "impacted". A dental impaction is where an unearthed tooth is growing in crooked underneath the gumline. This also causes other dental problems such as crooked teeth. If the lymph nodes your are referring to are painless and are swelling with other symptoms, then you might have a serious condition, which also means you need to see a doctor immediately. The swelling in the lymph nodes in your neck are the ones to swell if your teeth are infected from an impaction. Also, only the lower teeth can cause lymph node swelling in your neck. The nodes will be tender, moveable, and causing pain in any way. Any kind of severe infection in your mouth, including a wisdom tooth infection, can cause your lymph nodes to become larger. The spleen should not be directly affected though.
An enlarged spleen in dogs can be caused by various factors, including infections, cancer, inflammation, or other underlying health conditions. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Essentially drinking can mess up a persons spleen. This is because excessive drinking can damage the liver which causes Cirrhosis. Cirrhosis can cause an enlarged spleen.
Can anyone tell me what could cause an enlarged spleen and liver in a Junior female dog aged 6months?
Renal (kidney) failure is very common with cats - three times more so than with dogs.
Yes, the spleen can cause problems if it becomes enlarged (splenomegaly) or if it is injured. Common conditions affecting the spleen include infections, such as mononucleosis, and blood disorders like sickle cell anemia. In some cases, a ruptured spleen may necessitate surgery.
Symptoms of an enlarged spleen, also known as splenomegaly, can include pain or fullness in the upper left abdomen, which may radiate to the left shoulder. Other symptoms may include fatigue, easy bleeding or bruising, frequent infections, and anemia. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment if you suspect you have an enlarged spleen.
It could be a bruise or a harmless fatty tumor. It could also be an enlarged spleen which would indicate a serious problem and be rapidly fatal if ruptured or a cancer. You should see your doctor.
Kidney stones could cause this. An infection could also cause continuous pain.
An enlarged spleen, also known as splenomegaly, can be caused by various underlying conditions such as infections, liver disease, or blood disorders. Symptoms may include pain or fullness in the left upper abdomen, fatigue, or easy bleeding/bruising. Treatment focuses on managing the underlying cause of the enlargement.
yes