Left untreated the chances of fatality are quite high. Complications due to blockages, sepsis, dehydration and poor nutrition are common. Severe weight loss and dehydration often follow a first bout of the disease and certainly do not go unnoticed by the patient with following flares. The disease never goes away, spontaneous remission may sometimes leave the patient feeling like they have "cured" themselves but it always comes back without proper treatment.
If untreated and severe, Crohn's disease can lead to fistula formation which can be quite unpleasant. There is also an increased risk of developing colorectal cancer with inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's disease or Ulcerative Colitis).
You will become sterile if PID goes untreated; worst case scenario is death.
you dive into a state of dehydration, causing headaches, nausea and other uncomforts. if it goes untreated you can become severely sick, or even die
The person will either live or die. As you have not stated how bad the poisoning is there is no way to tell. There is a middle ground where sever damage can occur to the person but this is rare.
It can be if it goes untreated. It can cause permanent organ damage.
yes they can still have a period, but not for long, if the anorexia goes untreated.
If it goes untreated it will spread to the kidneys and shut them down so yes.
if it goes untreated and is not set into a cast then yes, it can
One to two years is considered typical for untreated breast cancer. Once the cancer reaches stage 4 it is 1 to 2 months.
No unless it goes untreated and becomes badly infected poisoning your blood supply
Yes, if you ingest, absorb or inhale too much, and it goes untreated.
Ive noticed that if a patient with parkinsons goes even a few hours off his/her medication time, can lead to immobility extreme shaking. So if Parkinsons goes untreated i would only assume that the person would get those symptoms.
If kleptomania goes untreated, the individual may continue to engage in stealing behaviors, which can lead to legal consequences, strained relationships, and financial difficulties. Untreated kleptomania can also contribute to feelings of guilt, shame, and distress for the individual. Seeking treatment from a mental health professional can help address the underlying causes and develop coping strategies to manage the urges to steal.