No, almost all toxic chemicals (except toxic heavy metals) are processed in the liver. The resulting breakdown products usually get excreted via the kidneys, but the kidneys have nothing to do with breaking them down to nontoxic residues.
Poisons like cyanide, ricin, and arsenic are difficult to detect in the human body because they can break down quickly or metabolize into substances that are harder to trace. These poisons can be lethal in small doses and are not easily detected through routine toxicology screenings.
gall bladder and kidney
The lymphatic system is the body's defense against poisons/toxins and infections. Lymph glands are located in the neck, armpit and groin. These glands trap and break down infections. Which is why the tonsils for example, the most obvious lymph glands, become large and painful when they are fighting off an infection.
Enzymes help break down carbohydrates in the body.
I think the liver. It filters your blood so ya
The protein break down the best at 37 degrees in the human body.
yes. because the poisons will stay in your body. they wont be flushed out.
NO
The body uses enzymes called amylase to break down starches. This enzyme is structured to break down the starch and no other enzyme can perform this function.
The body produces macrophages to try to break down foreign objects in the body. Splinters can also be safely removed with tweezers.
Your teeth chew it, then you swalllow and your acids in your body break down the food.
The organelle that would neutralize poisons in a cell is the peroxisome. Peroxisomes contain enzymes that break down toxic substances, such as hydrogen peroxide, into harmless products. This detoxification process helps protect the cell from damage caused by poisons.