chylomicrons ^^
The largest lipoproteins produced by intestinal epithelial cells from dietary fats are chylomicrons. These lipoproteins can range in diameter from 75 to 1,200 nanometers, making them the largest class of lipoproteins. Chylomicrons are primarily responsible for transporting dietary triglycerides, cholesterol, and fat-soluble vitamins from the intestines to other tissues in the body. They are formed in the enterocytes of the intestinal lining after the absorption of dietary lipids.
Vitamins help to keep us healthy as our body needs sufficient amounts of vitamins for intestinal tract with the help of lipid with enzymes.
fat-solube is another name for lipophilicity a ability of a chemical compound to dissolve in fat,oils,lipids,and fat-solube non-polar solvents like hexane
These would be water soluble vitamins, such as the B-vitamins and Vitamin C.
== == I am unaware of any vitamin that would assist circulation.
Sodium brings ions, organic molecules, vitamins and water into the epithelial cells, which is then pumped by Na/K ATPase into the interstitial space, which then flows into the blood.
Intestinal villi absorb them and send them straight to the bloodstream. Anything that isn't used is excreted via urination.
Vitamin B is good for circulation. it is found in brown rice. Vitamin C and E are also good for circulation and they r found in oranges, limes, mangoes and almonds. Potassium found in sunflower seeds is good for circulation too.
Its principle function is to reabsorb water and maintains the fluid balance of the body. Certain vitamins are also taken in through the large intestinal wall.
These bacteria help in digestion and in destroying harmful organisms. Intestinal bacteria also produce some vitamins needed by the body.
Hypertrophy of the intestinal villi can lead to several negative effects, including impaired nutrient absorption due to the disorganization of the intestinal architecture. This can result in malnutrition, diarrhea, and deficiencies in essential vitamins and minerals. Additionally, an overgrowth of villi may disrupt the balance of gut microbiota, potentially leading to gastrointestinal disorders and inflammation. In severe cases, it can also interfere with the normal functioning of the intestinal barrier, increasing the risk of leaky gut syndrome.
Intestinal flora, e. coli and others, are an important part of our microflora in our intestinal tracts that help us in many ways. It helps us digest our food and also provides many vitamins and other nutrients that are important for good health, inside and out.