Fiber slows digestion and absorption so that glucose (sugar) in food enters the bloodstream more slowly, which keeps blood sugar on a more even level.
http://www.ehealthmd.com/library/fiber/FIB_whatis.html
Fibres in the diet help in the transportation of food in the the stomach. Since other foods are dry (have no water) they can not move through the stomach easily and this would later cause constipation (accumulation of food in the stomach for a long time without being removed as a waste product) in the stomach. Therefore fibres are good to use to expel waste.
Now this is what fibres do for the diet. But, what was asked was what it does for the large intestine.
The indigestible components of food, such as cellulose and other fibres, are important to our diet and the intestines. They provide bulk and help maintain a full feeling for a longer time. This can reduce over-eating and helps maintain a healthy weight.
-Fibre also helps retain some water in the large intestine, which is important for egestion; the elimination of digestive wastes.
Flushes out toxins and makes bowel movements easier. Make sure you drink plenty of water with it otherwise it will not feel good.
Fibre helps to keep your body clear off waste
well you see, fiber is a protein that aids in the digestion process, so if you are having "potty problems", you may be told to eat lots of fiber, which can help your "potty problems"
Helps loosen up stool.
While fiber may increase stool volume and slow the rate of digestion (at least insoluble fiber), the actual process of digestion would be unaffected by fiber, as compared to the effects of amylase and pepsin in the GI tract.
ACID
Liver & pancreas.
bile is a fluid that is designed to aid with digestion.
I know 3 of them, which is stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.
fiber is undigestible because our bodies are not made to digest cellulose. fiber can mostly be found only in plants.
If a cereal is high in fiber, that means that it contains a high amount of fiber coming from wheat or other grains, vegetables, or nuts that aid in digestion.
Crude fiber does, in fact, have enzymes. There are also enzyme supplements that work to help aid the original enzymes in crude fiber digestion. The enzymes digest the crude fibers.
One of the best fiber-rich foods that would aid in digestion are beans. They will help keep you regular if you have a serving of them every day or so. Nuts are another good choice.
The stomach uses peristalsis and pepsin to aid digestion.
it helps with digestion
Low-fiber foods can aid in digestion for those recovering from gastrointestinal or bowel problems. The Mayo Clinic has prepared a helpful list of low-fiber foods and even a sample low-fiber meal plan which can be found at http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/low-fiber-diet/my00744 .
While fiber may increase stool volume and slow the rate of digestion (at least insoluble fiber), the actual process of digestion would be unaffected by fiber, as compared to the effects of amylase and pepsin in the GI tract.
No. The only thing that fiber helps with is digestion. Fiber doesn't do anything to your growth.
yes some bacteria help aid digestion
Fiber
it doesn't