The average length of the small intestine in humans is about 20 feet (6 meters) long. It is coiled and compacted within the abdominal cavity, occupying a significant amount of space. The small intestine plays a crucial role in digestion and nutrient absorption.
The main organs of the human body are the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, brain, stomach, intestines, and skin. These organs perform vital functions necessary for the body's survival and overall health.
The human body is mostly composed of cells, tissues, and organs, which occupy physical space. However, at a microscopic level, there is more space between atoms and molecules than actual matter, so in that sense, some physicists estimate that about 99.9999999% of the human body is "empty space."
The amount of space a human needs to live comfortably can vary, but generally, a person needs about 200-400 square feet of living space for basic needs such as sleeping, eating, and personal hygiene. However, factors like individual preferences and lifestyle can influence the amount of space needed.
There are billions of nerves in the human body.
The human body has billions of nerves in total.
it can cause the small intestines to stretch but i dont know about the large intestines
The large intestine in humans is much shorter (by a factor of around 4) than the small intestine, though it's wider (hence "large").
No, your intestines can only go about 35 feet, according to my knowledge.
Horses have about 100 feet of intestines! i know that's a lot! but usually half to 2 thirds is small intestines...
Viscera are the internal organs including lungs, heart, stomach, liver, intestines and much more.
The main organs of the human body are the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, brain, stomach, intestines, and skin. These organs perform vital functions necessary for the body's survival and overall health.
On left side to position the end of the stomach where it enters the small intestines(pylorus) straight up. Gravity will delay by as much a 2 hours advancement of the poison into the small intestines where absorption into the victums circulatory system is faster.
E. Coli is found in your intestines. It's a bacteria that's good in small amounts because it helps your body function normally. It's bad because if you get too much of it it can make you seriously ill.
First, the contents in the stomach slowly moves into the small intestines-- the contents does not "dump" all at once. The material by then has been masticated (chewed) in your mouth, with saliva adding to the break down, and in the stomach exposed to acids and bile salts that broke down the food into a chunky mush.Second, as the chunky mush enters the small intestines, it is exposed to several forces. One is that the small intestines pulls in fluid from cells to make the mash more "soupy". Another force is muscular as the mush is moved through about 20 feet (6 meters) of coiled up small intestines. It is not a straight tube, but has many bends and a large surface area that allows the body to start immediately receive nutrients. Cells get numerous micro-nutrients as the mush moves along. By the time the small intestines are done with their job, it has pulled out every bit of good parts of the food you eat. But it cannot send that soupy mix on, or humans would have constant diarrhea. So first, the body must begin pulling out the liquidy part. That gets shuttled to the kidneys for processing, while also keeping your body hydrated.Third, the mixture now begins to move into the large intestines, about FIVE feet (1.5 meters) of loops. The difference in length is because the small intestines must do so much more work. The large intestines is mostly responsible for compacting the mixture and preparing it into a "bowel movement". The shape of a formed bowel movement is primarily just the shape of the tube.Now, if there was a problem in the small intestine, such as if you have a bacterial or viral stomach infection, then the small intestines cannot pull off as much fluid. So you might feel intestinal cramps and feel ill, and experience diarrhea, because the large intestines are not responsible to send fluid to the kidneys like what goes on in the small intestines.
size of a small coliflower
size of a small coliflower
Its a small app