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The small molecules such as digested fat, carbohydrates and proteins.
The large intestines, or colons to be specific, transport digested food molecules into the blood stream
The small molecules such as digested fat, carbohydrates and proteins.
The small intestine absorbs digested food molecules into the bloodstream.
The process by which soluble molecules present in the digested food passes into the body fluids like blood is called absorption
as the the molecules of food becomes so small that they can pass through the walls of small intestinewhich contain blood capillaries and go into our blood.
It has to be digested
The blood vessels on the intestinal wall pumps blood along with digested food. They are pumped into the ventral and dorsal blood vessels.
Food must be chemically digested because the substances which our body needs cannot be absorbed into the blood until they have been broken down into small, soluble chemicals with the help of enzymes in our mouth. When the food is digested, its molecules are small enough to pass through the wall of the small intestine by diffusion.
Plasma is the blood that carries digested food
Digested molecules of food, as well as water and minerals from the diet, are absorbed from the cavity of the upper small intestine. The absorbed materials cross the mucosa into the blood, mainly, and are carried off in the bloodstream to other parts of the body for storage or further chemical change.
yes it does