....b/c hormones are hydrophobic and therefore do not dissolve in the plasma, they require proteins (ie albumin) to journey through the bloodstream. Once they reach their target cells they easily diffuse through the cell membrane due to their hydrophobicity and bind to their receptor within the cytoplasm. This complex (receptor-hormone complex) then travels to the nucleus of cell to regulate transcription to alter the amount of protein that is made.
They are delivered by blood. Some also delivered through lymph.
Proteins are transported through the blood stream.
Hormones are chemical messengers that are secreted directly into the blood.
"through the blood" (gradpoint answer) now get back to work
Hormones get to other parts of the body by traveling directly through the bloodstream.
Endocrine
The endocrine system produces the hormones that control your body.
Every person body does need hormones. If a person's body did nt have hormones then everyone would have hair.
Hormones travel around the body through the blood.
There is more than one type of hormone: autocrine hormones act on the cells that produce them. Paracrine hormones act on the cells nearby and get to them by diffusing through the fluid that bathes the cells. The most common hormone class is the endocrine hormones- these are secreted from cells and move into the nearby capillaries which carry blood. Once they are in the blood they can reach almost every tissue in the body just by flowing through the blood vessels.
see in plant cells there will be some openings through them they communicate but in animal cell the communicate through nucleus
The bloodstream. The way it works is that endocrine glands secrete hormones into the circulatory system. In that way they are carried throughout the body.
The message of endocrine glands consists of the chemical secretions known as hormones that are made by the endocrine system's ductless glands. Hormones are secreted into blood for their transportation to target organs, which are their specific site of action.