It varies. Some individuals have a very rapid and pronounced gastrocolic reflex (the reflex that stimulates your colon to begin defecation after your stomach has encountered a meal), while others have less efficient reflexes. In my opinion, the gastrocolic reflex of some individuals is effectively useless, as it does not stimulate the bowel sufficiently to trigger a bowel movement anywhere near the time of a meal.
Keep in mind that the normal range for bowel movement frequency is anywhere between three times a day to once ever three weeks.
A BOWEL MOVEMENT ONCE IN THREE WEEKS IS NOT NORMAL. IT IS CONSTIPATION. IN YOUR DAILY LIFE OF HABIT (E.G. NOT TRAVELING), ONE SHOULD BE POOPING NO LESS THAN ONCE A DAY.
satiety
30 minutes before eating your meal.
After a big meal, they may not hunt for several days.
The "when" of eating fruits aren't as important as just getting them in your diet. Focus more in incorporating the fruit in your diet than the time of day or how long before or after a meal.
3 days and 3 hours, it takes that long to go through your intestines and come out
I know that: Prepandial = Before eating a meal Postpandial = After eating a meal I am not sure what propandial is.
It takes about two hours for every full meal you digest.
A typical American family meal is about 20-25 minutes long. It depends on what you are eating, who you are eating with, and if you are participating in a conversation. a typical family meal is about30-45 minutes long and it does depend on what you are eating so it's kind of hard to say
About 15 minutes to allow the food to partially digest.
Not really. It may be a gerund-a verbal noun. "The eating of the meal." Or it may be a past principle of a verb-"John is eating a meal."
There is no particular duration of meals. It will depend on the type of meal, what they are eating and how many courses they have if it is a formal meal. At work, people normally get an hour for lunch.
As long as they have just had a large meal, and slow their metabolic rate, then yes.