Mucus in the kidneys primarily refers to glycoproteins and other substances produced by the renal tubules. It plays a role in protecting the lining of the urinary tract and helps in the formation of urine by preventing the adhesion of bacteria and other pathogens. While mucus is not a predominant feature of kidney function, it can be present in urine and may indicate underlying conditions if found in excess.
the bowels have a thick googey mucus lining which makes it like acid so no portection
The presence of mucus in urine can indicate a variety of conditions, often related to the urinary tract or kidneys. Mucus is a normal component of urine in small amounts, serving to protect the urinary tract; however, excessive mucus may suggest an infection, inflammation, or irritation within the urinary system. It is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation if mucus is noted in significant amounts.
•Bladder - Storage place for waste. •Kidneys - Blood filterer and fluid regulator •Aorta - Starts on the left side of the heart and then sends blood to main parts of the body. Including the kidneys. •Ureters - The tube which sends urine to the bladder from the kidneys. •Rectum- Solid waste leaves the body through the rectum. •Nose- mucus exits through the nose.
No, sweating and urination is the primary sources of water loss. The Kidneys are effectively filters. Some water is also lost through mucus and exhaling.
The correct spelling is "mucus."
The word "mucus" is used with mucus membrane; mucus membrane secretes mucous.
mucus- mucus in the lungs makes breathing difficult
Mucus is a noun.
The scientific name for mucus is "sputum" when referring to mucus from the respiratory tract, and "phlegm" when referring to mucus from the throat or lungs.
mucus
Mucus and a dust a mucus and a dust a mucus and a dust, the Addams Family!!!!!!
mucus!!!!!!mucus trap the dirt in the trachea!