They can be very dangerous once the infection enters the bloodstream. Once that happens vomiting and fever occur. The vomiting dehydrates the body which leads to a high heart rate. I have had 2 in the past year and both times I had to go to the hospital within 24 hours of the pain starting.
Yes, bleeding can be a symptom of a kidney infection.
yes it can be a kidney infection
You cannot get a cold in your kidney. You can however get an infection in it. A kidney infection is usually treated by prescribing antibiotics.
It could be kindney infection or blatter infection close to being kidney infection.
Kidney infection symptoms can include chills and shaking, fever, nausea and vomiting, and fatigue. Kidney infections are caused by a spreading of a bladder infection.
Yes, a kidney infection can lead to the presence of blood in the urine.
No I don't have a kidney infection . Do you?^^haha nice answer! you can tell if you have a kidney infection if you get severe sharp pains on either side of your back (depending which kidney is infected), the need to urinate a lot more than normal, and sometimes feeling nauseous.
No, you should see your primary care provider first for a kidney infection (or urgent care, if your primary is not available).
The symptoms of a kidney infection include high fever, horrible pain in the back and pain when urinating. You have to see a doctor for a kidney infection.
A 0.9 cm kidney stone can be dangerous because it may obstruct the urinary tract, leading to hydronephrosis, which is the swelling of the kidney due to a build-up of urine. This obstruction can cause severe pain, infection, and damage to kidney tissue if not treated promptly. Additionally, larger stones can be more difficult to pass, increasing the risk of complications. Regular monitoring and potential medical intervention are essential to prevent serious harm to kidney function.
Most kidney cysts are non-cancerous and do not cause harm. However, large or complex cysts may lead to symptoms like pain or infection. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and management.
No, it does not.