you die!!!!
That answer is nonsense!
The liver is the largest internal organ in your body. It serves as a garbage disposal unit cleansing your blood. It produces digestive juices. And it performs additional digestion after food leaves the intestines.
The products it removes from your blood it sends to the duodenum with the digestive juices. They are either digested or eliminated from your body.
You die, I mean you're bleeding into your lungs.
Your blood sugar will become low once you are fasting, and when that happens the alpha cells of the islets of Langerhans will allow glucogen to be release. Glucogen promotes the conversions of glycogen to glucose, which is released into the blood. As glycogen is converted to glucose in the liver the blood sugar level returns to normal.
coagulation of blood is what happens to blood when the body dies or once it gets to air. it clots coagulation is a process of combination of colloidal particles (size less than one micron) and destabilize from its normal form.
Of course not. Once it's in your blood stream, and it's circulating, it eventually gets filtered out by the liver and kidneys and into your urine.
liver
The entire volume of blood in the body circulates through the liver approximately once every minute. Given that the average adult has about 5 to 6 liters of blood, the liver processes this blood through its network of blood vessels and sinusoids quite efficiently. Factors such as blood flow rate and liver health can influence this timing, but generally, it takes about one minute for all the blood to pass through the liver.
Livers play a role in the digestion of food, but a fetus (of a pig or of any other mammal) does not eat food, it gets all its nutrition directly from the mother's blood by way of the placenta, therefore, the fetal liver has nothing to do. It is only there because the pig will need it once it is born.
it gets made into new things
Livers play a role in the digestion of food, but a fetus (of a pig or of any other mammal) does not eat food, it gets all its nutrition directly from the mother's blood by way of the placenta, therefore, the fetal liver has nothing to do. It is only there because the pig will need it once it is born.
The liver is affected by cirrhosis but as the liver fails other organs will follow suit and death will eventually occur.
When blood glucose levels increase, insulin secretion also increases.
they sit on ur hips foreva