Enzymes are not the main cause of breaking down fats, and in Biology fats are used as a good energy source for cells. The main way you break down fats is when you are hungry your pancreas releases a hormone into the bloodstream called glucagon. This allows the release of fats to be used by your cells for energy.
If you worried that you are not effectively breaking down fats, then you should eat more vitamins and minerals, from Vegetables or Fruits and maybe cut down on the fatty proteins and eat lean meat like chicken.
The enzyme that speeds up the breakdown of proteins in food are called protease.
Peptidase is the enzyme that speeds up the break down of proteins found in food. Another enzyme is called pepsin.Protease
Peptidase is the enzyme that speeds up the break down of proteins found in food. Another enzyme is called pepsin.Protease
Peptidase is the enzyme that speeds up the break down of proteins found in food. Another enzyme is called pepsin.Protease
Proteases are enzymes that speed up the breakdown of proteins.
The enzyme which breaks down proteins (polypeptides) is called protease.
Peptidase is the enzyme that speeds up the break down of proteins found in food. Another enzyme is called pepsin.Protease
Peptidase is the enzyme that speeds up the break down of proteins found in food. Another enzyme is called pepsin.Protease
Protease enzymes, such as pepsin and trypsin, speed up the breakdown of proteins in food. These enzymes help break down the proteins into smaller peptides and amino acids, which can then be absorbed by the body for energy and building blocks.
It varies for all the food groups. For fat/lipid lipase breaks down,for proteins pepsin breaks down and for carbohydrates amylase.
The enzyme that speeds up the breakdown of proteins in food is called pepsin. It is produced in the stomach and functions optimally in the acidic environment created by gastric juices. Pepsin breaks down proteins into smaller peptides, facilitating their digestion and absorption in the intestines. Other enzymes, such as trypsin and chymotrypsin, continue the protein digestion process in the small intestine.
Digest is a strong word so I am going to say no. Saliva can helps breakdown food compound but it is in fact not strong enough to fully breakdown or "digest" food. In fact, teeth and chewing helps saliva in breaking food down. Also, saliva can only breakdown carbohydrates compound. Proteins, fats and fibres need stronger and different enzyme. PS: saliva is essentially an enzyme