Depending on how serious the infection is it can cause disease, however if it is caught early, as they usually are and treated there are few risks. If it escalates it can lead to issues as bad as a failed kidney. That is worst case scenario however and not very likely.
It is a very unlikely cause of kidney failure(if it is large and bilateral or affect the only existing kidney) .
i dont think they would cause kidney failure, but it would cause lots of other problems.
Yes
End-stage cirrhosis and kidney failure can increase the risk of developing infections, including bowel infections. The compromised liver and kidney functions can lead to a weakened immune system, making the body more susceptible to infections. Additionally, the accumulation of toxins and fluid imbalances associated with these conditions can disrupt normal gut flora and gastrointestinal function, further increasing the likelihood of bowel infections. However, a direct cause-and-effect relationship between these two conditions and bowel infections can vary based on individual health circumstances.
It is not as simple as that, but kidney failure can be a cause of death.
The medication Pentasa can cause kidney function problems but not complete failure. It also can cause chest pain and trouble breathing.
Kidney infections, like other bacterial infections, often result in a fever. The fever causes the symptom of headaches. These infections are treated with antibiotics.
Yes, there is a difference between kidney disease and kidney failure. Kidney disease refers to any condition that affects the kidneys and impairs their function, such as inflammation, infections, or structural issues. Kidney failure, on the other hand, specifically refers to the kidneys' inability to adequately filter waste products from the blood. Kidney failure is a more advanced stage of kidney disease where the kidneys are no longer able to function properly.
kidney failure
Yes
Yes
If left untreated kidney stones can cause permanent damage to your kidney