Ask a doctor to be sure - but I would guess it is not dangerous in itself, but it may be a symptom of some health problem.
The smallest one is 117. Add 117 to it for the next one, and add 117 again to get to the next next one, and so on.
How about 9 times 13 = 117 as one example
There are 1000 metres in one kilometre. Therefore, 117 kilometres is equal to 117 x 1000 = 117000 metres.
No. 117 is not a prime number. A prime number is a number you can only divide (to give a whole number) by itself, and one. 117 can be divided by 3 and 39, as well as 1 and 117. Therefore, it is not a prime number.
one hundred and seventeen
YES
The smallest one is 117. Add 117 to it for the next one, and add 117 again to get to the next next one, and so on.
Not unless the hypertension has actually resulted in damage to the kidney. If the hypertension is relatively controlled, your kidney function is fine and your overall health is fine, there should be no reason for you not to be a living kidney donor.
I believe it is called Unilateral Renal Agenesis.
There are 100 centimetres in one metre. Therefore, 117 centimetres is equal to 117/100 = 1.17 metres.
Yes. Many people donate a kidney to friends or family members that have kidney failure. The donor then has one kidney and probably the recipient has one functioning kidney.
They can be. Some can carry diseases, but the chances of being bitten by one are slim.
its called one functional kidney
Yes it can. For example people with kidney transplants only have one kidney.
There are 2.54 centimetres in one inch. Therefore, rounded to two decimal places, 117 centimetres is equal to 117 / 2.54 = 46.06 inches.
There are 10 millimetres in one centimetre. Therefore, 117 millimetres is equal to 117/10 = 11.7 centimetres.
Usually no. Amazingly enough we can survive with one kidney. Someone who has one kidney should see a Dr. regularly to check bloodwork regarding kidney function.