i think that people try to think that it does because it can support your body and it tastes good but in truth i think spaghetti has no nutritional value to it at all although it is very good it doesn't nourish your brain....
No, that's your brain cells.
Blood. All of the blood in your body needs to come into contact with your lungs to be infuse with oxygen so that this oxygen can help nourish your brain.
Big Jelly Squishy thing that looks like loads of spaghetti!!
no
Astrocytes.
Nutrients help nourish the body. Without them, there wouldn't be any life.
Fairly certain that it is not normal for spaghetti to come out of your nose, most people do not have this problem. If you have an issue with spaghetti consistently coming out of your nose, especially if you are not laughing while eating spaghetti, please seek help from a licensed physician.
Those letters spell spaghetti.
The meninges, which are the protective membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord, play a role in nourishing the brain primarily through the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) that circulates within the meningeal layers. This fluid not only cushions the brain but also provides essential nutrients and removes waste products. Additionally, the meninges contain blood vessels that supply oxygen and nutrients directly to the brain tissue. Together, these functions help maintain the brain's health and support its metabolic needs.
The pia mater is the innermost layer of the meninges that surrounds the brain and spinal cord. Its function is to provide a protective covering for these structures and to help support and nourish the central nervous system through its rich blood supply.
To learn how to draw spaghetti, you can start by practicing drawing thin, wavy lines to represent the strands of spaghetti. Focus on creating a tangled and messy appearance to mimic the look of cooked spaghetti. You can also study reference images of spaghetti to help guide your drawing. Practice regularly to improve your skills and develop your own style.
Yes, nourish is the correct spelling.