if they are on your feet: it could happen if they are not on your feet: no
Yes, a cell can swell due to water influx, which can occur in response to changes in osmotic pressure, nutrient intake, or other cellular processes. However, excessive swelling can be harmful and lead to cell damage or lysis.
Pregnant women may experience swelling in their feet due to increased blood volume and fluid retention caused by hormonal changes. The growing uterus can also put pressure on the veins in the legs, making it harder for blood to circulate back up to the heart, leading to swelling in the feet and ankles. Staying hydrated, elevating the feet, and wearing compression stockings can help alleviate swelling.
Yes, the elodea leaf will likely swell up in 5% saline water due to osmosis. The higher concentration of salt outside the leaf will cause water to move into the leaf cells, leading to an increase in turgor pressure and swelling.
During sleep, the vocal cords swell and relax, causing the voice to sound deeper when waking up.
Depending on how well you applied it, and what part of the body it is (some parts like hands or feet) get lots of use and thus making the temp tattoo fade quicker, but usually they last between 3-5 days.
Pregnancy may cause your feet to swell.
No; chlamydia will notcause your legs and feet to swell.
parts of their bodies do swell up, yes.
Yes, very. It will cause their feet to swell up and their beaks will fall off.
it made there feet swell up and there bones not devolop properly
I think they swell up because blood is not flowing well. If you sit for a long time or where you setted is not comfortable for you lower body part, your blood start not flowing well and not reaching the feet you start swelling!
Your feet swell
the atoms inside your feet get bigger in heat
It is the natural reaction from your body to swell up around a wound or area that is being tattooed. Blood rushes to that area causing it to swell, and become inflamed and red. Most fresh tattoos feel swollen for several hours after the work is done.
If there is an underlying cardiac or renal condition, fluid may pool in certain areas - the legs & feet being quite common. If that is not the case, then perhaps too much fluid has been given to quickly. But, generally no - feet should not swell after recieving fluid.
yes
Yes