Medically, we consume and make toxins everyday, within our bodies. The kidney's function is to clean your blood of these toxins. Damaged kidney would mean that you would be intoxicated. Toxins such as urea, which is supposed to be processed into urine, can stay in your body, making your skin look yellow.
Kidney failure and diabetes are two problems that people with damaged kidneys.
Your kidneys act as a 'filter' - removing toxic substances from the body. If your kidneys are damaged, their functionality is reduced, and you will need dialysis treatment.
It affects the heart, kidneys, glands, liver, adrenal glands. When the liver is damaged, there is interference in the blood-clotting, which causes major problems in the body... this is how it kills
neprhons
The kidneys or the bladder, depending on the condition.
There are a few different options to combat problems caused for damaged hair follicles. Some products are advertised to help heal follicles. Neutrogena T-Gel is widely known for helping with this problem. Nioxin is also known to help restore normal hair.
If one is damaged or diseased, you can live with the other kidney.
Mangos,watermelon,this are high in phosphorus
Vicodin is hydrocodone and Tylenol (=acetaminophen). Too much acetaminophen can cause kidney problems as well as liver problems. The liver problems caused by excessive use of aceta.. are well publicized; the possible damage to the kidneys from excessive use of aceta... is not well publicized BUT is a real risk. I don't believe hydrocodone causes problems to your liver or your kidneys, but I'm not absolutely sure. (Note: I have a moderate amount of knowledge about drugs, their ingredients and their side effects, interactions etc. )
Manipulation has rarely caused problems. Once in a while too forceful a thrust and/or improper technique has damaged structures in the neck and caused serious problems. The most common adverse event, though, is misdiagnosis. Cancers have been missed.
a person with damaged kidneys can live a relatively normal life through dialysis and strict dieting until the kidneys are allowed to heal. a person with irreversible damage will eventually need a kidney transplant and will have to have dialysis daily as well as a strict diet until they receive a new kidney.
When the kidney or renal arteries are damaged by vasculitis, high blood pressure results