Yes it does have salt in it
Heating saliva would cause water to evaporate, leaving behind proteins, enzymes, and salts. The heat may denature these components, affecting their function and potentially leading to a change in the composition and properties of the saliva.
Saliva contains additional compounds such as proteins, electrolytes, and enzymes that are not present in pure water. These extra components contribute to the heavier weight of saliva compared to water.
All types of metals form salts.
For example: chromium, nickel, uranium salts.
Bath salts, a synthetic stimulant, can typically be detected in saliva tests for 1 to 3 days after use. However, the exact detection window can vary based on factors such as the specific substance used, dosage, and individual metabolism. It's important to note that standard drug tests may not routinely screen for bath salts, as they are not as commonly tested as other substances.
Rock salts is extracted from salt mines or oceans/seas.
It is found in nature in the form of Bromide salts
Salt is found in water.
No, but phospholipids are found in bile (along with bile salts, water, cholesterol, bilirubin, and a small amount of other solutes)
The stone deposits of bill salts, commonly referred to as bile salts, are primarily found in the liver and gallbladder of animals, particularly in bile. These salts are synthesized from cholesterol and are stored in the gallbladder before being released into the small intestine to aid in the digestion and absorption of fats. In some cases, these bile salts can form gallstones, which can be found in the gallbladder or bile ducts.
The kidneys filter blood and control the level of salts.
They can be found in salts, and can therefore be extracted from those salts. For example, kitchen-salt contains sodium.