Yes, hernia can cause the lungs to fill with the fluid. Hernia is when the intra-abdominal contents of the upper abdomen protrude into the mediastinum or chest. If the contents are large enough, it can press on adjacent organs, i.e. heart and lungs, and create difficulties breathing or increasing activities.
it can if you fill your lungs with it
Pneumonia is a bacterial or viral infection of the lungs. The lungs begin to fill with fluid causing difficulty breathing and high fever.
Yes, during fetal life, the lungs are filled with a fluid called amniotic fluid, which is essential for lung development. The fetus inhales and exhales this fluid, allowing for growth and maturation of the lung tissues. This fluid-filled environment is crucial as it prepares the lungs for the transition to breathing air at birth. After birth, the lungs clear this fluid and begin to fill with air.
Abnormal fluid collection in the lungs can be caused by lung infections or heart problems. The biggest problem with it is that it causes shortness of breath that can lead to respiratory arrest.
The lungs fill with fluid, and patient usually runs a temperature, and feels chills, then sweats.
During fetal life, the lungs are not filled with water but are instead filled with a fluid produced by the lungs themselves, primarily consisting of pulmonary fluid. This fluid helps to keep the airways open and facilitates lung development. The fetus does not breathe air, as oxygen is exchanged through the placenta. At birth, the fluid is expelled or absorbed, and the lungs fill with air for the first time.
The fluid can foam and cause slippage and/or blow out seals.
it will cause you seals to ware out
Fill it up until it is just below level with the fill plug. Running the car with low fluid could cause the tranny to seize.
When the left ventricle fails, fluid backs up in the lungs. In turn, pressure from excess fluid can damage the heart's right side as it works to pump blood into the lungs.
The condition in which fluid fills spaces within the lungs is known as pulmonary edema. This occurs when excess fluid accumulates in the alveoli, the tiny air sacs in the lungs, often due to heart problems, such as congestive heart failure, or other factors like pneumonia or exposure to high altitudes. Symptoms may include shortness of breath, coughing, and a feeling of suffocation. Prompt medical treatment is essential to address the underlying cause and alleviate symptoms.
Increased pressure within the vascular system is the usual cause. This is caused usually by three things (one at a time or all combined): too much fluid, too few intravascular particles, too little heart function.All three cause too much pressure within the circulatory system and the fluid within the vessels is then 'pushed out' into the extavascular space. This space is within the lungs or within other tissues in the body. You get wet lungs or swollen extremities.