The nutrients of food are absorbed at the intestine from where they reach the organs and tissues through the circulatory system.
"digestive"
minerals enter the human body through the blood vessels. The food that we eat enters ouir blood stream ant therefor transport the minerals were they are needed
Yes, It does. When the food reaches the point that it is in the bloodstream, It goes through the large intestine.
Like most of the food you eat, im 99% sure that most of it enters your blood stream. But don't worry, because a little bit of somebody else's blood should'nt do anything. Besides, I doubt you're a vampire.; )
Like most nutrients, glucose sugar is absorbed into the blood stream through the walls of the small intestine from the food one eats.
gets it food througthout the blood stream and the food you eat
small intestine
The digested food is in form of glucose which is broken down in mitochondria to release energy.
the liver
This occurs in the small intestine by deffusion into the blood stream.
usually nutrients enter the blood vessels through the small intestines
I'm assuming you mean 'where' in the body, as opposed to 'when'. In terms of when, it happens all the time! The exchange of nutrients from food mainly happens in the intestine, though other nutrients can be absorbed elsewhere in the body sometimes. These enter your blood stream here and travel to the relevant area of your body using the circulation. Waste will enter your blood stream as well but be filtered out of your blood by your kidneys and is passed out of the body as urine.