NO. Your liver is a chemical processing factory, where many chemicals are transformed into others.
The HCl in your stomach is produced by local cells, no doubt in response to some bio-trigger.
the stomach
no
The presence of food may trigger release of gastric acid, which is the hydrochloric acid. This in turn activates the inactive protein pepsinogen into pepsin.
Hydrochloric acid is found in a humans stomach. Usually it is called Gastric Acid.
aluminum can melt by hydrochloric acid and it is creating as a bomb.
the stomach
no
no
secrete the hydrochloric acid of the gastric juice
The presence of food may trigger release of gastric acid, which is the hydrochloric acid. This in turn activates the inactive protein pepsinogen into pepsin.
Hydrochloric acid is found in a humans stomach. Usually it is called Gastric Acid.
aluminum can melt by hydrochloric acid and it is creating as a bomb.
The parietal cells of the stomach secrete hydrogen ions and chloride ions, which combine to form hydrochloric acid.
They secrete Hydrochloric acid in the stomach to help break down peptides.
Gastric glands which secrete:HClRenninpepsin
you could put it that way:)
No it shouldn't. The salivary glands and pancreas and liver produce saliva, acid, and bile respectively. The reason you get "heartburn" is because acid from the stomach is being pushed into the esophagus so no, it does not produce digestive enzymes.