lipids
the blood or lymph system..... (:
When food enters your body it gets digested into the intestines, then it pulls out all of the nutrients in the food and the bad stuff comes out into the toilet.
NUTRIENTS AND OXYGEN also water, minerals, and vitamins
Lymph protect your body
Our cells are located in a sea of lymph, a pale fluid. The lymphatic vessels run parallel to the blood veins in the body. The vessels of the lymph system are filled with a fluid called lymph that is collected from the space between the cells in the body. The lymph fluids feed the cells of the body by transporting various nutrients such as salts, minerals, and proteins to every cell of the bodyRead more: What_do_lymph_vessels_do
Lymph is basically the fluid that is between the cells of the body (interstitial fluid), and is basically the same as blood plasma. It initially leaks out of the arteries because the blood in the arteries are under higher hydrostatic pressure than the tissues on the outside of the arteries. As it collects in the tissues, it is sucked up by the lymph system and returned to circulation in the subclavian vein.
Nutrients help your body produce things that are necessary for life. Like when you drink milk, you are receiving pro- vitamin D and calcium, which once it enters your body it is converted to Vitamin D and calcium. Your body uses these things to protect and strengthen your bones.
You will learn in health class. Just Wait....
the microbe of tuberculosis enters the lungs and the body responds by sealing it off inside nodules or tubercles
Water-soluble nutrients are first carried in the lymph after digestion. The lymphatic system has no pump for fat-soluble nutrients; instead, these nutrients eventually enter the vascular system, though they bypass the activity of the liver at first.
After it travels through the lymphatic system, the lymph nodes filter lymph, trapping bacteria and other disease-causing microorganisms in the fluid.Lymphatic vessels open into veins and the fluid re-enters the bloodstream.As lymph flows through the lymphatic system, it passes through small knobs of tissue called lymph nodes. Lymph nodes filter the lymph, trapping bacteria and other microorganisms that cause disease. When the body is fighting an infection, the lymph nodes enlarge. If you've ever had "swollen glands" when you've been sick, you've actually had swollen lymph nodes.
It enters the body through the vaginal opening.