acute renal failure
Lasix is a brand name of frusemide. Frusemide is a diuretic - i.e. it causes the kidneys to produce more urine. If the fluid passed is not replaced by drinking then dehydration can occur. If there is dehydration then there will be a drop in blood pressure due to reduced intravascular volume.
Dehydration leads to a reduction in blood volume, which can subsequently decrease renal perfusion pressure. This drop in pressure can reduce the glomerular filtration rate (GFR), impairing the kidneys' ability to filter blood effectively. Consequently, prolonged dehydration can lead to kidney damage and decreased waste elimination. Maintaining hydration is essential for optimal kidney function and GFR.
Kidney stones.
yes, the blood is thicker than normal so your kidneys have to work harder to filter the waste.
ADH
dehydration
The kidneys absorb more water when the hormone vasopressin signals the kidneys to reabsorb water back into the bloodstream. This occurs when the body needs to conserve water or is in a state of dehydration.
The kidneys regulate fluid in the body to maintain proper balance of electrolytes, fluid volume, and blood pressure. This helps in filtering waste products from the blood and maintaining overall body function. Failure to regulate fluid balance can lead to dehydration or fluid overload, causing health issues.
Dehydration leads to a decreased volume of water in the body, resulting in concentrated blood plasma and higher levels of solutes, including urea. The kidneys respond to dehydration by conserving water, which inadvertently elevates the concentration of urea in the blood as the kidneys reabsorb water while excreting waste. Consequently, this increased concentration of urea can be measured as elevated urea levels in the bloodstream, indicating potential kidney function issues or dehydration.
I can tell you that high blood pressure, if it is not brought under control, can cause the kidneys to fail completely.
The kidneys or the bladder, depending on the condition.
High creatinine levels in the blood can be caused by kidney damage or failure, dehydration, certain medications, high-protein diets, or certain medical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. When kidneys are not functioning properly, they may not be able to properly filter out creatinine from the blood, leading to elevated levels.