No. However, alcohol is a diuretic, and heavy drinking will insure that you are dehydrated. This can stress the kidneys and lead to problems that could include infection.
well, i just got out of the hospital for a severe kidney infection... and no, you really shouldn't drink alcahol while haveing a kidney infection, ive done lots of research cause i was freaked when i found out how bad mine was. the alcahol can cause the infection to worsen, they tell you to drink cranberry juice because it does not alow to baciria to stick to the walls of the kidney, alcahol will do the oposite, so stay clear of the drink till your all healed up is my advice:) well, i just got out of the hospital for a severe kidney infection... and no, you really shouldn't drink alcahol while haveing a kidney infection, ive done lots of research cause i was freaked when i found out how bad mine was. the alcahol can cause the infection to worsen, they tell you to drink cranberry juice because it does not alow to baciria to stick to the walls of the kidney, alcahol will do the oposite, so stay clear of the drink till your all healed up is my advice:)
Drinking alcohol with a kidney infection can put additional strain on your kidneys, as alcohol has diuretic effects and can contribute to dehydration. This can worsen your symptoms and delay recovery. It's best to avoid alcohol until your kidney infection has cleared up to support your body's healing process.
because of the chemicals used to distill it. alcohol such as drinking alcohol has ethanol in it and rubbing alcohol has isopropyl which is a poison that can fight infection. drinking isopropyl can cause a permanent drunkness that will destroy your liver because it can not be digested.
Kidney stones could cause this. An infection could also cause continuous pain.
does drinking to much cause chest in fections.
it might not be the alchohol at all you could have a serious kidney problem and should get that checked out soon.......kidneys are a very important organ
no.
yes
Too much alcohol can cause death. Drinking and driving can also accidents. Drinking too much may also cause liver damage.
No
No
Prolonged, repeated dehydration.