There's no direct 'connection' between the stomach and the intestine to the kidneys. All the liquids consumed go to the stomach and from there to the small intestine to be broken down to molecule size. Everything then is absorbed and 'picked up' by the blood, which will take the nutrients it needs from it. Once the blood took what it needed, it goes to the kidneys for filtering. The way kidneys make urine is a complex process and has been answered here in other posts. But to answer your question, no, the blood doesn't receive any liquids from the stomach or the intestine.
from the booty hole
Approximately 20-25% of the cardiac output is delivered to the kidneys, making them one of the most highly perfused organs in the body. This high blood flow is crucial for the kidneys to perform their function of filtering waste and regulating fluid balance in the body.
Kidneys receive blood from systemic circulation via the RENAL ARTERIES, the blood flows through them and re-enters systemic circulation via the RENAL VEINS
In the typical human - the kidneys receive about 20% of the total output from the heart.
The duodenum (the first part of the small intestine).
As much as you put into your mouth. Which will be different for each person.
The blood supply to the kidneys is from the left and right renal arteries, which branch directly from the abdominal aorta. The kidneys receive approximately 20% of cardiac output despite making up only about 0.5% of bodyweight.
There is no reason why they shouldn't receive exactly the same benefits as straight people.
only liver produces bile small intestine cannot produce bile. shruti kukreti 8 d rajpal school
It is called, kyromialga. You may of heard of it buts it true no kidding.
villi is the hairlike tubes that receive digested food.
The duodenum (part of the small intestine) is where the hepatopancreatic duct (common duct from the liver and pancreas) empties both bile and enzymes from the pancreas for chemical digestion.The duodenum or small intestine.