yes of course your blood is partially made of small soluble molecules but im guessing that you're talking about nephrons in the kidneys and that small partially permeable membrane, in that case the answer is also "yes of course".
During digestion, food is broken down into small molecules and is absorbed by the body, partly as glucose. Sugar enters the blood in the form of glucose.
Small Molecules enter the small intestine after going through the stomach. It gets broken into even smaller pieces. Then it goes into capillaries.
Large Food Molecules in The Small Intestine!
the small intestine
Water molecules move by osmosis through the cell membrane which is a selectively permeable membrane. Since the middle of the lipid bilayer is hydrophobic, the movement of water is made possible by water channels or aquaporins in the membrane.
The small, soluble molecules get through the wall of the small intestine and into the blood
The small Intestines :D
Digestion is the breakdown of large food molecules into small, water-soluble food molecules that can be absorbed.
large insoluble molecules are converted to small soluble molecules outside the cell
During digestion, food is broken down into small molecules and is absorbed by the body, partly as glucose. Sugar enters the blood in the form of glucose.
Oxygen and nitrogen can as they are lipid soluble, as well as water molecules due to their small size.
Small Molecules enter the small intestine after going through the stomach. It gets broken into even smaller pieces. Then it goes into capillaries.
enzymes
Large Food Molecules in The Small Intestine!
The small molecules such as digested fat, carbohydrates and proteins.
cytosol
The process in which food containing large, insoluble molecules is broken down in to small, water soluble molecules (which can be absorbed by the body) is called digestion.