Death is commonly due to cerebrovascular damage and hemorrhage resulting from dehydration and shrinkage of the brain cells
Severe hypernatremia has a mortality rate of 40-60%
Severe hypernatremia, with serum sodium above 152 mM, can result in seizures and death
Yes, it leads to hypernatremia which is increased levels of sodium in the blood. Hypernatremia can be fatal as it can lead to arrhythmia and convulsions.
Mild water intoxication is usually corrected by drinking less than a quart of water a day for several days. Untreated water intoxication can be fatal, but this outcome is quite rare.
It can cause severe dehydration which can be fatal.
No.
Hypernatremia is especially dangerous for children and the elderly
Injecting large amounts of salt directly into the bloodstream can lead to hypernatremia, a condition where there is too much salt in the body. This can result in serious health complications and in severe cases can be fatal. It is important to never inject substances like salt into the body, as it can have harmful, and potentially lethal, effects.
Yes, injecting a large amount of salt directly into the bloodstream can cause a condition called hypernatremia, which can be fatal. Elevated levels of sodium in the blood can lead to severe dehydration, brain swelling, and even death. It is extremely dangerous and should never be attempted.
Yes it is. It is fatal if not treated.
Hypernatremia can cause neurological damage due to shrinkage of brain cells
Severe fatigue can be fatal. Fatigue is essentially a lack of nutrients and necessary substances in the body, and severe fatigue could cause the shut-down of major organs, causing death.