Amatoxins do two things: on the one side they cause perforations in the cell membranes, which causes “liquefying”, on the other hand it blocks the RNA-Polymerase II and III, which prevents repair of the damage and causes apoptosis. So yes, your liver and kidneys are getting liquefied.
Does it really liquify your liver though? Curious how it would do this.
Amatoxins do two things: on the one side they cause perforations in the cell membranes, which causes “liquefying”, on the other hand it blocks the RNA-Polymerase II and III, which prevents repair of the damage and causes apoptosis. So yes, your liver and kidneys are getting liquefied.