As long as they mind their diet and follow doctor's orders, they should be OK barring injury to the healthy kidney. Women with one kidney can have children , but it's not recommended, and is considered a high-risk pregnancy. It can be managed, but you need close observation and strict adherence to doctor's orders and good reporting from the Mother to the doctor if anything odd is going on.
Someone with one kidney can survive as long as someone with two kidneys - their remaining kidney grows a little bigger and does the extra work, but you only run into trouble when you have no kidneys left. Then you need either a transplant, or dialysis (your blood run through a machine that cleans out all of the 'waste' products), or you die. Grandpa decided he no longer wanted dialysis (he was having dialysis for 4hrs/day, 3-4 days/wk) and that is the reason he passed away. Kidneys are important.
not much change
an a person live normally with only one kidney
can a person live normally with only one kidney and why
Yes. One kidney is enough to sustain the life.
Contact sports, such as football and hockey, can damage the last remaining kidney, which will mean that that person will need a new kidney.
The remaining kidney actually picks up a lot of the workload of the removed kidney. That doesn't mean all of it, but it does compensate for it, which is why having only one kidney can take years off of your life, as the remaining kidney is having to work so much harder.
yes
Depends. Probably his hunger or how much he cares about that person. You only need one kidney to survive..
Usually, someone on dialysis has little or no kidney function. The only way to fix this is through a successful kidney transplant.
The presence of only one kidney should not change the mental status of a person, unless they have progressed to renal failure. In that case their kidney doesn't work and toxins are building up in the blood. In end stage renal failure, the person needs to be on dialysis.
There wouldn't be much need for doctors to gave a person a third kidney as the body originally had only two, therefore the third kidney would probably be rejected by the immune system.
the only cure would be kidney transplant, though dialysis may be used to extend the life of the individual