The kidney has the potential to grow back (regenerate) or repair itself provided that the damage is not too severe and the organ's structure has not been destroyed. In the cases of irreversible damage, as in chronic renal failure and long-term dialysis, self-renewal is totally lost and the only option is transplantation. Over 350,000 people in the U.S. fit the latter descriptor.
No, kidneys do not grow back or reproduce! If the cut is not too severe, it can heal. If the cut is severe, the kidney may not recover in which case it will have to be removed.
No, a money tree will not grow back if it is cut down.
Yes, they do! You can cut them in any way you want and they will grow back!
Yes, bushes can grow back after being cut, depending on the type of bush and how it is pruned.
no
Yes, lavender will typically grow back after being cut back, as long as it is pruned correctly and in the right season.
yes they will grow back twice as faster
don't know, does it grow back.
No, kidneys cannot grow back once they have been removed or damaged beyond repair. The remaining kidney can sometimes compensate and increase in size to help with the loss of function, but a completely regrown kidney is not possible in adults.
It will grow back, just not necessarily at that same spot that you cut it at.
Yes. Tick heads do grow back.
sometimes