Drinking squash, particularly the non-sweetened, low-sodium varieties, can be beneficial for kidney health due to its high water content and essential nutrients. It helps with hydration and may provide vitamins like potassium, which supports kidney function. However, individuals with specific kidney conditions should consult a healthcare professional, as certain types of squash can be high in potassium, which may need to be limited. Overall, moderation and individual health status are key factors.
Well for us it is still called squash
Kidney cancer. I'd see a doc
it is recommended that you cycle creatine1 month on, 2 weeks of at the least but that's not necessary. make sure your drinking at least 1 gallon (3.8) litres of water daily and you (your kidneys) should be fine. If your worried about your kidneys still drink 6 litres a day and you have nothing to worry about.
Yes, you can eat squash that has been cross-pollinated. The taste and appearance of the squash may vary slightly, but it is still safe to consume.
Yes, aloe can freeze and still maintain its beneficial properties.
Small amounts
David Hasselhoff has had drinking problems in the past. He has not publicly admitted that he still does as of 2014.
You can only die if both are not working BUT if one of the kidneys still work then you wont die.
Ripe acorn squash is fully mature and has a sweet flavor, while unripe acorn squash is still developing and has a more bitter taste. You can tell if an acorn squash is ripe by its deep color, firm skin, and a hollow sound when tapped. Unripe squash will have a lighter color, softer skin, and a dull thud when tapped.
As spaghetti squash is a Cucurbita pepo and a banana squash is a Cucurbita maxima, they will not cross. Only cucurbits within the same species will cross-pollinate so you can grow one of each. Incidentally, the fruit of crossed species is still edible, but often inferior.
Edible squash blossoms primarily come from zucchini and other types of squash, such as butternut and acorn squash. These blossoms are typically bright yellow or orange and are harvested when they are still closed. They can be stuffed, fried, or used in salads and soups. It's important to ensure that the flowers are freshly picked and free from pesticides.
I don't believe so, I think then your waste has to be emptied out of your side into a bag. I am not too sure. If you have no kidneys you won't have to worry about it because you'll be dead.