Fluid in the lungs, or pulmonary edema, can occur suddenly due to several factors, including congestive heart failure, where the heart cannot pump effectively; pneumonia, which can cause inflammation and fluid accumulation; or an acute injury, such as a trauma or inhalation of harmful substances. Additionally, rapid altitude changes can lead to fluid accumulation due to increased pressure in the pulmonary capillaries. Sudden fluid buildup may also be a result of severe allergic reactions or infections.
A loss of hydraulic fluid will cause a forklift mast to suddenly or slowly lower. The mast on a forklift is run by a system of tubing that is filled with hydraulic fluid. The mast might also fall suddenly if there is a break in the chain that holds the mast at a certain level or the chain is too loose.
A loss of hydraulic fluid will cause a forklift mast to suddenly or slowly lower. The mast on a forklift is run by a system of tubing that is filled with hydraulic fluid. The mast might also fall suddenly if there is a break in the chain that holds the mast at a certain level or the chain is too loose.
Yes. It is very bad! never get any fluid in your lungs. just like when you have an ear infection, that means there is fluid in it and obviously, it cause an infection; hence the name ear INFECTION!!~ :) :D :p
Pleural fluid is the fluid found in your lungs. My guess is that a pleural hemorrhage would be the result of fluid buildup expanding the lungs to the point where the tiny sacs in your lungs could rupture.
Castor oil is not a cure for anything. It may help the body be generally stronger but would not specifically treat fluid on the lungs.
the amount of oxygen entering the circulation from the lungs would decrease.
insanity
An object would float on a fluid if the density of the object was less than the density of the fluid.
You need to find out what is causing the fluid build up. If it is due to congestive heart failure, there are medications that can help to strengthen the heart so it pumps properly, as the result of fluid build up can be life threatening. Pneumonia can be another cause for fluid in the lungs, this needs to be treated with antibiotics as to much fluid can weigh down the tiny hairs that are in your lungs. These hairs need to be able to flutter (move) if wet and weighed down they will not move and again a serious situation can be at hand. Bottom line...find out what is causing the fluid in your lungs, somethines we feel congested but that doesn't mean that we have fluid in our lungs, it's just congestion. I am not a doctor although I have worked for doctors and from that experience I make the statements above.
This is called a Pulmonary Edema. Everybody has a small layer of fluid on their lungs, but this is where the air sacs within become logged with water and it then becomes dangerous and develops into this condition. The symptoms include breathing difficulties, coughing and distress.
Brakes.
The two body systems that would most directly remove extra fluid from a person's lungs are the respiratory system and the lymphatic system. The respiratory system facilitates gas exchange and helps expel excess fluid through mechanisms like coughing. The lymphatic system aids in removing excess interstitial fluid, including fluid that may accumulate in the lungs, by transporting it back to the bloodstream. Together, these systems help maintain fluid balance and respiratory function.