Urinary System

The urinary system has many different organs in the urological system so that it functions as a whole. Function differs for each organ. The urinary system consists of two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder, two sphincters, a bladder nerve, and a urethra. After your body gets the necessary food from your food, you can leave waste in the blood. The urinary system works in cooperation with the lungs, the skin, and the intestines in order to maintain the balance between chemicals in the body and moisture.

The urinary system ejects excrement from the body in the form of urine. Kidney, ureter, bladder, urethra are all part of the urinary system. Organs of the urinary system may be combined with organs that remove waste such as skin, lungs, large intestine, etc., which is called excretory system. The immune system is an organism defense system; it can prevent disease. An important part of the immune system is white blood cells (white blood cells), bone marrow, thymus. There are various types of white blood cells, such as helper T cells, killer T cells, B cells. The lymphatic system is also associated with the immune system

The urinary system consists of the kidney, the ureter, the bladder and the urethra. The main function of the urological system is to remove all waste and extra moisture from the body. Kidney is the main organ of the urinary system. The urinary system produces hormones that play a role in controlling the production rate of erythrocytes, and the enzyme plays a role in controlling blood pressure. There are about 1 million small nephrons in each kidney and they purify blood. All of these functions need to help the body maintain balance. Also called balance.

When proteins and nucleic acids are degraded and used in the body, toxic waste accumulates in the blood. The urological system excludes the body of these wastes. The urological system is also directly involved in maintaining proper blood volume. The kidney also plays an important role in maintaining the correct salinity and moisture of the body. External changes such as warm weather cause excessive moisture loss and cause a feedback mechanism to maintain the body's moisture content by suppressing water loss. The kidney also produces a hormone called erythropoietin, also known as EPO, which stimulates erythropoiesis.