Yes. But there are even more painful options.
The part of the body that cleans blood is the kidney.
Without dialysis, once your kidneys shut down completely, the accumulation of waste products and fluid in your body can lead to severe symptoms and complications, such as metabolic disturbances, fluid overload, and ultimately death. The timeline can vary from a few days to a few weeks, depending on individual factors. It is important to discuss end-of-life care options with a healthcare provider if dialysis is not possible.
You can die but if its not to late you can get a kidney transplant from a blood relative. It will save your lifeButbefore the arrangements can be made to do a kidney transplant the person would have to do dialysis because it takes a while to check to see if the kidney donor is compatible.
This phenomenon is known as the "deathbed vision" and is not uncommon. It is believed to be a reflexive response as the body begins to shut down. The smile and opening of eyes could be indicative of a sense of peace and acceptance in the moments before death.
I know the C.V. system would be affected. The salt from the blood would not be able to be filtered by the kidney, if it were gone. The Urination system also, because every day the kidneys sift out about to quartz of waste products and extra water. -Jacob Madison
Yes, dying of hypothermia can be a painful experience as the body's temperature drops and vital organs begin to shut down, causing discomfort and distress.
well it will shut down your pancreas and then your kidneys
No, your kidneys can't start back because when it shuts down means it stopped and that you have to replace it but it can't start back
Well, when the brain starts to shut down, it can't send messages to the other body organs like the heart to keep pumping blood through the body.
Your kidneys shut down, and you die.
Not unless the victim is particularly hypersensitive to the venom.
If it goes untreated it will spread to the kidneys and shut them down so yes.
Yes. Will require dialysis treatment as the kidneys have shut down.
In Stage III of shock.The heart's functioning continues to spiral downward, and the kidneys usually shut down completely. Cells in organs and tissues throughout the body are injured and dying. The endpoint of Stage III shock is the patient's death.
no, unless the kid has kidney failure (in which case it was probably an environmental toxin that shut down the kidneys)
The part of the body that cleans blood is the kidney.
Call his doctor, or talk to someone else who knows the situation well.