All this fell unheeded to the floor. Next day, Miep Gies retrieved it and locked it away in her desk, unread, to await Anne's return. Not until August 1945, when news of Anne's death was confirmed, did she give it to Otto Frank.
Answers from Contributors (2) SUCCESS! A. Not only can alcohol abuse lead to kidney disease and failure, but it can also lead to a multitude of other health conditions. Alcohol abuse can lead to high blood pressure, damage to the heart muscle, an irregular heartbeat and put the individual at risk for stroke and heart attack.
Alcohol can cause changes in the function of the kidneys and make them less able to filter your blood. In addition to filtering blood, your kidneys do many other important jobs. One of these jobs is keeping the right amount of water in your body. Alcohol affects the ability of your kidneys to do this. When alcohol dehydrates (dries out) the body, the drying effect can affect the normal function of cells and organs, including the kidneys. Too much alcohol can also affect your blood pressure. People who drink too much are more likely to have high blood pressure.