Your stomach cells are exposed to the harsh stomach acids, if they were not replaced as rapidly as they are the stomach acid would not be able to be contained thus digesting itself and exposing the rest of your body to the acid.
As for the red blood cells our body can only replace about 1% of them per day, essentially there are around 20-30 trillion red blood cells in your body, replacing 200-300 billion cells that are so vital is no easy task. But its easy to assume that only a fraction are replaced every day to use each cell to its fullest life before recycling it.
On a side note every 7 years your a totally new you with 100% new cells.
To break down the cells the intestinal lining doesn't get too thick and prevent absorption of the nutrients. Correction: due to incredible wear and tear on the lining of the GI tract.
Every 48 hours
Every 48 hours
Round about 21 days is the average span of a blood cell
Yes, the presence of pus cells/white blood cells in the urine often indicates an infection in the urinary tract. Bladder infections, STDs, and other types of infections may be the cause.
The condition that results in thick blood as a result of having too many red blood cells is polycythemia vera. This is a bone marrow disease that occurs more often in men, than in women.
The cell in the body that is most often in the stages of mitosis are skin cells, as they are the ones that the body loses the most of.
Blood cells generate in the bone marrow. The bone marrow creates blood often. The blood is then released into the bloodstream.
The body is constantly replacing itself. It was once believed to be over a seven to eight year period, depending if you were male or female but biologists are hesitant to put a true time on it but rather agree that it is an ongoing process.
A single red blood cell lasts about 100-120 days before it is consumed by macrophages and recycled. These cells are so abundant in the human body that about 2.4 million new red blood cells are produced every second in the bone marrow.
because the red blood cells make up almost 45% of the blood composition while the white blood cells are only 1% in comparison. so the red blood cells appear more often than the white blood cells.
because they are the only blood cells with a core .That means that they have dna
red blood cells
# why do blood cells have so many lysosomes?
Yes. This actually happens quite often in hospitals.
The white blood cells destroy diseases while the red blood cells carry oxygen through out the body. So all in all the white cells are for you to not get sick often and the red blood cells to get oxygen to your whole body. Thanks!
Every 48 hours
mitosis occurs most often in the skin where cells die frequently and blood since red blood cells die everyday. Areas such as the brain where cells last way longer and don't get damaged is where mitosis occurs the least
leukemia