⚡
NephroLab Kidney Health Model
How Malaria & Typhoid Affect Your Kidneys
Inside the Kidney Filter
Normal Blood Cell
Malaria Germ
Typhoid Toxin
Blood Sludge
⚠️ Warning: Blood Vessels Blocked!
Filtering Speed
120 mL/min
Spilled Blood
0 mg/dL
Body Inflammation
10 pg/mL
Tissue Damage
0.0 %
🎛️ Adjust Health & Infections
Live Simulation
0 /µL
0 EU/mL
95 mmHg
14.0 g/dL
5.0 L
0 mg/day
📊 Live Kidney Measurements
Pipe Opening Size:
100% Open
Incoming Water Pressure:
50.0 mmHg
Drain Blockage Pressure:
15.0 mmHg
Effective Filtering Push:
10.0 mmHg
Damage Speed:
0.00% / sec
Blood Waste Level (Creatinine)
1.0 mg/dL (Normal)
Blood Potassium Level
4.2 mEq/L (Normal)
📜 Live Activity Log
Saved: 0/10| Time | Malaria | Swelling/Fever | Spilled Blood | Filter Speed | Damage | Potassium |
|---|
📘 Simple Explanation
1. Malaria Blocks the Pipes
Malaria makes blood cells sticky so they glue themselves to tiny kidney blood vessels, stopping blood and oxygen from getting through.
2. Burst Blood Clogs the Drains
When malaria bursts red blood cells, dark spilled blood fills the kidney's drain pipes like mud, completely blocking fluid from passing.
3. Typhoid Causes Dehydration
Typhoid brings vomiting and diarrhea. Losing water causes blood pressure to drop so low that the kidneys don't have enough pressure to filter.
4. Poison Build-Up
When filtering stops, waste products stay in the body. Potassium builds up in the blood, which can be dangerous for the heart.