because its good for you
For hydration, especially during hot days, your organs need water to survive and recycle(sweat). The human body is made of 78% water. It is also important to balance the electrolytes in your body, this is established by introducing water into your system. Think of salt water, your body has the salt, but you need to maintain the water in it to function correctly.
There are four major organic molecules in the body, which are called macromolecules. These include lipids, carbohydrates, proteins and nucleic acids.
We all need protein in our body because then our body will function properly.
Lipids are essential to your health because they support a number of your body’s functions. Lipids enable the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K to be absorbed from food and regulate cholesterol metabolism. Lipids are made up of several fatty acids (containing long chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms), bonded to a glycerol. They are typically triglycerides, which have three fatty acids attached to one glycerol.Lipids have the highest caloric value of any nutrient. One gram of lipids provides 9.3 k. cal. of energy. Lipids are insoluble in water. They are stored in your body as reserve food, which you can use when you need it. Lipids form an insulating layer that helps maintain body temperature. The myelin sheaths around your nerves contain lipids that prevents the passage of nerve impulses to adjacent nerve fibers. Lipids are also structural components of your cells, and their presence is required for certain enzymes and hormones.
Absolutely not. Radium is a highly radioactive alkali earth metal, and, though some of the elements from this chemical group are critical for life (if you don't have them you die), this one is to be avoided if it is at all possible. Zero radium is a good amount to have in your body any time. All the time, too.
You need fluids so that your body can function correctly, such as water to stop your body from drying out and blood to keep all your body parts working.
Oxygen is what you breathe in, and what your body needs to function correctly (and what you need to survive actually)
Lipids are good for you but they need to be regulated. The main function of the lipids is to facilitate various cell activities by providing energy.
The human body need a totall of 9 hours of sleep during the day or night to function correctly the next day.
So the system can function correctly, as well as many others. Muscular, ciculatory, etc...
Living things need lipids because they provide energy for the living creature to function. Lipids are also believed to protect the brain and promote healthy brain function.
Meat on its own is a great source of proteins, lipids and cholesterol (and yes you need a little cholesterol for your body to function properly). Meat becomes unhealthy when you eat too much of it. Excessive amounts of cholesterol and lipids may cause a wide variety of circulatory system diseases.
It is the temperature range at which the cells that make up the body work the most efficiently. Any lower and they can't support the functions necessary to keep the body alive. Any higher and they begin to "cook". Because of homeostasis and negative feedback. if bodies become too hot or too cold the body is unable to function correctly. For example if various enzymes(the catlysts for chemical reactions in the body) are too hot they cease to function in the body. so the body works to maintain a temperature that it can function correctly at and therefore continue running effectively.
because you need energy to power you're organs and muscles to stay alive (not eating does not cause quick weight loss it means you're body will no longer function correctly)
For hydration, especially during hot days, your organs need water to survive and recycle(sweat). The human body is made of 78% water. It is also important to balance the electrolytes in your body, this is established by introducing water into your system. Think of salt water, your body has the salt, but you need to maintain the water in it to function correctly.
Cells recognize each other through glycoproteins. This is important because cells need to recognize each other in order to function correctly and control the health of your body.
oxygen.