No, unless you were to be sliced apart in something like a car crash.
The bladder has 2 valves called sphincters. One is controlled automatically, the other voluntarily. If neither were to open, the fluid would back up the ureters (the supply tubes from the kidneys) to the kidneys and cause plenty of damage. But unless you have an illness, a valve should open long before this would happen.
An appendix burst, also known as appendicitis, is typically caused by a blockage in the appendix, leading to inflammation and infection. This blockage can be due to fecal matter, a foreign object, or a tumor. If left untreated, the appendix can burst, releasing harmful bacteria into the abdomen.
Potential factors that can cause your appendix to burst include blockage of the appendix opening, infection, inflammation, and buildup of pressure within the appendix.
A burst appendix can be caused by a blockage in the appendix, leading to inflammation and pressure buildup. Potential consequences of a ruptured appendix include infection, abscess formation, and potentially life-threatening complications like peritonitis.
When the bladder gets too full, it signals the brain to empty it by feeling the need to urinate. If the bladder continues to get overly full without being emptied, it can lead to discomfort, a feeling of urgency, and potentially leakage or urinary retention. In extreme cases, it can cause the bladder to stretch, leading to urinary incontinence or other bladder problems.
Yes, it is possible for the stomach to rupture in cases of extreme internal pressure, such as due to a very large meal or blockage in the digestive system. This is a serious medical emergency requiring immediate attention and surgery.
An appendix burst, also known as appendicitis, is typically caused by a blockage in the appendix, leading to inflammation and infection. This blockage can be due to fecal matter, a foreign object, or a tumor. If left untreated, the appendix can burst, releasing harmful bacteria into the abdomen.
king henry
Yes,, If your bladder is full when it is hit, it can burst upward through its dome and into your body cavity. That is a life threatening emergency. Even if it does not burst, it can be damaged within its layered wall and develop scar tissue. If you are hit in your bladder, see a physician.
Firstly babies do not grow in the stomach, but in the uterus. Naturally, as a baby grows, pressure is exerted on surrounding organs but no, it is not in usual circumstances that a baby can burst the mother's bladder.
A blockage of the tube by a kidney stone, a tumor either of the tube, the bladder or the tissues outside the tube and bladder. OUCH!!
You have the sense to urinate when the nerves on the bladder wall feel pressure. When an animal has a blockage and the bladder becomes full and distended the bladder then stretches. When the blockage is removed the bladder has now lost some of it's ability o contract to normal size thus taking away some of the sensation of the need to urinate. This causes the bladder to only partially express during urination leaving urine in the bladder. This could lead to bacterial infections due to standing urine in the bladder.
Ureteric obstruction is a blockage in one or both of the tubes (ureters) that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. This blockage can be caused by kidney stones, tumors, or other conditions, and can lead to symptoms such as pain, urinary frequency, and kidney damage if not treated. Treatment can include medications, procedures to remove the blockage, or surgery.
it is either caused by digestion of certain foods or there is a blockage of bile in the gall bladder.
The bladder is a mighty strong muscle and is unlikely to rupture just because you declined the opportunity to urinate. It's much more likely that well before the bladder burst, the urge to void would simply take over, and you would urinate whether you wanted to or not. However, the bladder can rupture under certain circumstances, such as:Major trauma, for example a pelvic fractureSurgical complicationA bladder tumor that weakens a portion of the muscular bladder wallDamage to the bladder from radiationSource: See link.
Potential factors that can cause your appendix to burst include blockage of the appendix opening, infection, inflammation, and buildup of pressure within the appendix.
it is either caused by digestion of certain foods or there is a blockage of bile in the gall bladder.
Blockage of a ureter would cause urine to collect in the kidney, leading to potential complications such as infection, swelling, and decreased kidney function. Prompt medical attention is required to address the blockage and prevent further damage.