A hard blow to the kidneys can cause various types of damage, including contusions, lacerations, or even renal fractures. This trauma can lead to internal bleeding, resulting in hematuria (blood in the urine) and potential kidney dysfunction. Severe injuries may require surgical intervention and can lead to complications such as infection or chronic kidney disease if not properly managed. Prompt medical attention is crucial to assess the extent of the injury and initiate appropriate treatment.
A hard blow, a hard fall, and of course penetrating injury. Gunshot, stabbing etc.
No, it cannot. If you have a chronical problem, making it hard to urinate, it could damage your kidneys. But your penis should be safe.
Trichomoniasis does not damage the kidneys.
no
Plug your nose, pinching it, then try to breath out of your nose. Don't blow to hard as this could damage your eardrums...
SALT
Vesicoureteral reflux, where urine flows back from bladder to kidneys, can lead to kidney damage over time due to chronic exposure to bacteria and pressure on the kidneys. If left untreated, it can contribute to recurrent urinary tract infections and potentially impact kidney function. It is important to monitor and manage vesicoureteral reflux to prevent kidney damage.
Connective tissue would be better suited to cushion the kidneys against a blow due to its more elastic and supportive properties compared to epithelial tissue, which primarily functions as a protective covering. Connective tissue, such as adipose tissue or the renal capsule, can provide a cushioning effect to absorb and distribute the impact of a blow, helping to protect the kidneys from injury.
Cork Screw Blow do more damage.
No, they contain a toxin which can damage the kidneys.
"Hard winds are gonna blow."
There is no evidence of protein intake causing kidney damage.