If a person's kidneys did not work correctly, they would face issues with waste and fluid buildup in the body, leading to symptoms like swelling, fatigue, and high blood pressure. Additionally, the body would struggle to maintain a proper balance of electrolytes, which can affect muscle function and overall health. Over time, this could lead to more severe complications such as kidney failure, requiring dialysis or a transplant. Overall, impaired kidney function significantly impacts both physical health and quality of life.
That person would have a problem with his metabolism.
He would have a problem with his metabolism.
If a person's kidneys did not work correctly, they would face a buildup of waste products and excess fluids in the body, leading to symptoms such as fatigue, swelling, and high blood pressure. This can result in serious complications, including electrolyte imbalances and potential kidney failure, which may require dialysis or a kidney transplant for treatment. Additionally, the inability to regulate important substances like calcium and phosphorus can affect bone health and overall metabolic function.
If a person's kidneys did not function properly, they would likely experience a buildup of waste products and excess fluids in the body, leading to symptoms such as fatigue, swelling, and high blood pressure. Additionally, they might face imbalances in electrolytes, which can cause complications like muscle cramps or heart issues. In severe cases, kidney failure could occur, requiring dialysis or a kidney transplant to manage the body's filtration needs.
Digestive problems.
You can't assume it would be a problem. It's not unusual for those born with a single kidney, with a single functioning kidney, or who donated a kidney to have a successful pregnancy.
The blood accumulates waste products - homeostasis is disrupted (you feel tired and not-well) and eventually you die.
If this is a problem, your doctor would have told you so, and got you to do something about it, or he/she would monitor it themselves.
You can but it would be pointless because it would have already spread around the body. Please ask your doctor or a kidney specialist for advice about this. Assuming the cancer is only in the kidney and has not spread further, a kidney transplant can be done. The anti-rejection drugs the person would need to take after transplant may have the effect of increasing the rate of growth of any cancers in the person's body so it is likely that the person would need to wait for some time to ensure the cancer has not spread before having a transplant and taking anti-rejection drugs.
The person does not have enough digestive enzymes.
The person does not have enough digestive enzymes.The person does not have enough digestive enzymes.
The person does not have enough digestive enzymes.The person does not have enough digestive enzymes.