Blood travels through the human body at an average speed of about 3 to 4 miles per hour.
The traditional approach is that human and animal hormones are produced in endocrine glands, which release them directly into blood, and the bloodstream carries them to their target cells. However, it doesn't necessarily have to be blood, it can be tissue fluid as well. (And not all organisms that have hormones have blood either. In plants for example, hormones can migrate to other cells from the site of production through the plasmodesmata that connect neighboring cells.)
The nervous system is compared to airmail delivery because it is fast, allowing rapid communication through electrical impulses. In contrast, the endocrine system is compared to the Pony Express because it is slower, relying on hormones that travel through the bloodstream to communicate between different parts of the body.
Blood travels through the body at an average speed of about 3-4 miles per hour. Factors that can affect its speed include the diameter of blood vessels, blood pressure, and the viscosity of the blood.
Electrical signals travel through the human body at speeds of about 100 meters per second (approximately 224 miles per hour). This rapid transmission allows for efficient communication between different parts of the body, such as the brain and muscles, enabling coordinated movement and sensory perception.
Nerve signals are electrical impulses that travel through neurons to transmit information quickly within the body, while hormones are chemical messengers released by glands into the bloodstream to regulate various bodily functions over a longer period of time. Nerve signals are fast-acting and localized, while hormones are slower-acting and can have widespread effects throughout the body.
Blood travels through the human body at an average speed of about 3 to 4 miles per hour.
Oxygen
The traditional approach is that human and animal hormones are produced in endocrine glands, which release them directly into blood, and the bloodstream carries them to their target cells. However, it doesn't necessarily have to be blood, it can be tissue fluid as well. (And not all organisms that have hormones have blood either. In plants for example, hormones can migrate to other cells from the site of production through the plasmodesmata that connect neighboring cells.)
Your body controls the hormones that grow breasts.
Solids
3400mph
Not directly. Although the hormones in the body affects all other fluids or perhaps amino acids in the body, and these amino acids affect the different main organs including the brain of which governs your ability to read.
The nervous system is compared to airmail delivery because it is fast, allowing rapid communication through electrical impulses. In contrast, the endocrine system is compared to the Pony Express because it is slower, relying on hormones that travel through the bloodstream to communicate between different parts of the body.
That depends on the speed of the impact.
It depends on the two areas it travels to.
10 mph