Can you live without spleen?
If so, why do they exist?
If so, why do they exist?
I twisted my ankle a year ago playing football on a terrible pitch, and since then it has been impossible to do any sport without pain in my ankle. When I put on my shoes, the area where the vein protrudes feels very tight and painful. As soon as I do any sport, it swells…
I take a lot of steroids, and as a result, I stink extremely quickly. I shower regularly, of course, and use tons of deodorant and perfume, yet I still smell myself all the time. This might be a stupid question, but maybe there's something I can do about the smell? xD
For several weeks (3-4) I have had slight pain when chewing (left) and I notice pain when touching my gums. Anyway, I've only had it since I swapped my braces (fixed) for the loose ones. I'm really scared that this could be bad, and I have a new appointment on July 6th. What could that…
I haven't really been able to go to the bathroom for over a week. When anything came out, it was really hard little lumps. I recently went to the emergency room and got an enema. Most of the stuff that came out was just water. Three or four days have passed since then, and I…
Hello everyone, I will soon finish my high school diploma and am wondering, as is often the case, what will happen after that. I have been interested in the natural sciences for a long time, except perhaps biology, and that is one of the reasons why the idea of ​​continuing to study chemistry has dominated…
My father had a stroke in July of this year. During surgery, a stent was placed in his carotid artery. To this day, almost five months later, he still feels like he has a foreign body inside him. Does anyone have any experience with how long this feeling can last, whether it might even be…
Fills various functions that are largely taken over by the liver after surgery. The liver is then a little restricted in its actual tasks. Conversely, it is not or only very limited possible.
I gogled this question on the Internet from curiosity, which I lost my spleen at the age of 5 with a car accident.
When I was a child at the time and the spleen plays an important role for children, I had to take penicillin regularly for 1 year.
After that, I no longer had to take medicines regularly.
I can say with joy that I have no problems with my health.
I’ve been living without spleen for 43 years and I’m not susceptible to infectious diseases. Although I am not being made too aware of it, in pharmacies, for example, I am 60 years old and feed on average healthy; I’ve been well over surgery too. You don’t have to worry too much.
You can live without spleen.
I’ve been without a spleen for over 14 years. I get alcohol very bad, and again and again unpleasant colds come, which I don’t really get rid of. With regard to infect susceptibility and chronic fatigue and depletion, natural medicine has helped me very much. I have learned to pay attention to my liver, which has now taken over many tasks of missing spleen.
I am therapist myself and can only recommend accompanying natural medicine.
Vaccinations should be recommended due to increased infectiousness. In the meantime there is also an “exchange for spleenless”
You can request an emergency pass under: asplenie-net
There you will also find more information about life without spleen.
For information on natural medicine you can contact me:
http://sebastianvigl.de/
yes, absolutely. only and no one likes that, the further living without tablets is no longer possible. it is a change but with help the doctor will succeed.
I have to deny it clearly. Years ago, the spleen was removed because of a ruptur of this, and so far I have not had to take a single drug.
Only preventive vaccinations against pneumonia etc. have I administered.
And apart from an incoming pneumonia, I have not yet been ill with any heavier disease transmitted by infection than with cooling.
But that seems to be different from person to person.
You can also live without an appendix and still there is it. Just like the lipstick or two kidneys (for a necessary) or wisdom teeth…
The spleen is there to form defensive substances in infections, it strengthens the immune system.
I had a spleen rupture in 2005 without an accident or violence at night, and since that without a spleen, without problems, other organs take over the task of the spleen.
You can also live without a gallbladder and yet there is the…
In tumor disease, the spleen was removed and half the pancreas. What are the chances of success for another life?
the milz is called in the volksmund as a cemetery of dead blood cells.
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milz
Of course you can
Yeah, you can. As much as I know, the spleen filters the blood and has something to do with the blood platelets, but I’m not sure.
Yeah, she’s often removed.
yes exactly as without blind-arm
between leber u milz is still space for mushroom
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milz
You can survive without spleen, because otherwise I wouldn’t write this message!
you can