it rises
Yes, blood flow to the kidneys typically increases during vigorous exercise to help meet the increased oxygen demand of the muscles. This increased blood flow helps the kidneys maintain proper filtration rates even during intense physical activity.
the kidneys clean it by removing the waste from the blood
During exercise the trained body learns to redistribute blood from less active tissues like the digestive organs & kidneys to the heart & skeletal muscles.
When the blood goes to the Kidneys, you would feel a lot of pain. Normally, blood isn't supposed to enter the Kidneys.
your kidneys helps you clean your blood if you don't have kidneys your blood would be dirty
Because the blood is diverted to the working muscles instead, as they need the more blood in order to provide oxygen for aerobic respiration
Blood flow to the kidneys and abdomen decreases duringexercise because the muscles need more oxygen, and so, the blood vessels in them dilate. This causes more blood to go to the muscles, leaving less blood in the rest of the body.
the heart increases in rythm and pumps more blood to the muscles
During exercise, blood flow to certain organs, such as the brain, remains relatively constant despite increases in overall cardiac output. This is crucial for maintaining adequate oxygen and nutrient delivery to the brain. Additionally, the kidneys also show little change in blood flow during exercise, as their primary functions are regulated by various hormonal mechanisms rather than fluctuating demand during physical activity.
it is when you dont have enough blood.
The substance that is transported from the liver to the kidneys is urea. Urea is produced in the liver during the breakdown of proteins and is transported through the blood to the kidneys for excretion in the urine.
Toxins and waste are filtered from the kidneys