Fats are not digested until they reach the small intestine.
Fat
Fats are not digested until they reach the small intestine.
all of your food that passes your stomach gets passed n to the small intestine. the small intestine holds sponge like things called villi that soak up any nutrients in the food that reaches it. and then the food gets passed on to the large intestine. without any food in your small intestine for matter of hours, your body starts feding on your muscles. that's why when you skip meals for a while you are so tiered. so you should always eat when you're supposed to.
in the mouth (saliva) in the stomach (stomach acid)
Mechanical and Chemical Digestion is ongoing as food travels through the digestive tract. Once the food reaches the small intestine, it is broken down to simplest form and ready for absorption. Almost every nutrient digested is absorbed into the body through the walls of the intestine.After passing across the mucosa epithelium, the water soluble nutrients flow into the blood capillaries of the villi for transport to the liver and then to all the body's cells.A: small intestine
95%. Only 5% reaches the large intestine under normal circumstances.
No. Food goes to the stomach and then to the small intestine.
It takes the the food pulp from your stomach and continues to digest it as it travels through it. Your small intestine then absorbs the nutrients that the previous digestion of the food has made available. The texture of the food at this stage is typically that of runny applesauce (not to try to ruin your appetite for the food, haha) and as nutrients are taken out of the food it gradually begins to turn into bolus (or fecal matter). There are these ring like structures that line your small intestine called circular folds that help slow down the food as well to make sure that as much of it is digested and as many nutrients as possible are harvested from what you have eaten. After it reaches the end of the small intestine, it goes into the large intestine, which basically stores the bolus until the appropriate time to expell it from your body.
Physical and chemical digestion begins in the mouth with the teeth and tongue, and the addition of saliva to the food. The stomach breaks down the food into simpler substances, which are treated with bile from the liver and pancreatic fluid when it reaches the small intestine. The hairlike villi there carry the nutrients into the bloodstream. Bacteria in the large intestine release some nutrients, along with vitamins, that are absorbed along with water. The colon (end of the large intestine) serves as the last stop in fluid reclamation before wastes are excreted through the anus.
Food passes through your entire digestive tract before it reaches your rectum. That means that food goes into your esophagus, then your stomach, then your small intestine, and then your large intestine before it reaches your rectum.
The large intestine.
The small intestine absorbs nutrients before material reaches the large intestine. So the antibiotic would be absorbed.