There are animals who have "poo glands", humans don't.
Removing the parathyroid glands will lead to a decrease in the blood level of calcium leading different levels of tetanus.
Lots of people live without thyroid glands, but they have to take synthetic thyroid. Typically the glands aren't surgically removed, they are killed with ingested radioactive iodine.
Yes, salivary glands can be removed through a surgical procedure called a salivary gland excision. This may be necessary in cases of recurrent salivary gland infections, tumors, or other serious conditions affecting the glands. However, removal of the salivary glands can result in dry mouth and difficulty with swallowing and speaking.
no some do not From thiresa sath
if two normal glands are left behind, hypoparatyroidism will not ensue
This can occur if the parathyroid glands are injured or removed at the time of the thyroidectomy.
the axillary area smells after the lymph nodes have been removed due to presence of sweat glands.
No, bronchioles do not contain mucous glands.
Nerve damage is more apt to occur in people who have large goiters or cancerous tumors. Hypoparathyroidism (underfunctioning of the parathyroid glands) can occur if the parathyroid glands are injured or removed
The surgery progresses normally if the diseased parathyroid glands are located and removed from the neck region.
The diseased glands are then removed, and the incision is closed and covered with a dressing.