circulatory and respiratory
The two systems that control pH in the body are the respiratory system and the renal system. The respiratory system helps regulate pH by controlling the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the blood through breathing. The renal system, or kidneys, regulate pH by excreting or reabsorbing hydrogen ions (H+) and bicarbonate ions (HCO3-) in the urine.
The nervous and endocrine systems control homeostasis
stomach has the lowest pH in your body as it HydroChloric acid in it. it should be somewhere between 1.5-2
PH is regulated by Homeostasis mechanisms in the body, by balancing the acid base, hydrogen in the blood. 1- Buffer systems a) Bicarbonate BS b) phosphate BS c) Protein BS 2 - respiratory system 3 - Renal (urinary) system
lungs
pepsin is found in the stomach and the pH there is 2 while trypsin is found in the small intestine (duodenum and jejunum) and the pH there is 8-9. Thus, the optimum pH levels for pepsin and trypsin are 2 and 8-9 respectively.
episode 1
The nervous and endocrine systems control homeostasis
stomach has the lowest pH in your body as it HydroChloric acid in it. it should be somewhere between 1.5-2
Ever body part has a different pH. The pH of blood should be 7.4. The pH of gastric acids in your stomach is 2-3. The pH or urine is around neutral 7.
A lemon has a pH that ranges from 2-3. Though lemons are highly acidic on the pH scale, they have an alkaline effect on the body.
PH is regulated by Homeostasis mechanisms in the body, by balancing the acid base, hydrogen in the blood. 1- Buffer systems a) Bicarbonate BS b) phosphate BS c) Protein BS 2 - respiratory system 3 - Renal (urinary) system
Excretory and digestive systems.
Skeletal and nervous systems
Kidneys and lungs
lungs
Systems are groups of bodily organs acting together to perform one or more functions. The human body is composed of 10 major systems.
2 main systems affect your blood ph that are in equilibrium Renal system through HCO3 (bicarb - Alkalinic) Respiratory system through CO2 (carbon dioxide - acidic)