Products of carbohydrate digestion (simple sugars) and products of protein digestion (amino acids) move through brush border cells, diffuse through the interstitial fluids inside the villus, then enter a capillary. Products of fat digestion (triglycerides) also cross the brush border cell and interstitial fluid, but they enter lymph vessels, which eventually carry them to the blood.
The digested food is in form of glucose which is broken down in mitochondria to release energy.
Different types of digested food particles travel from digestive to circulatory system. They are amino acids, glucose, fatty acids, glycerol, vitamins and minerals.
blood carries the digested food through all parts of the body
Absorption is the process that takes nutrients through the small intestine wall. These nutrients then enter the circulatory system, which carries the nutrients to all body cells.
The circulatory system helps to transport digested food, oxygen and water to all parts of the body and it helps to clear waste and carbon dioxide from your body.
The nutrients of food are absorbed at the intestine from where they reach the organs and tissues through the circulatory system.
When your food is being digested and it is in your small intestines and the villi sucks up the nutrients it gives the nutrients to blood vessels which take it to your cells. Small intestines and villi are parts of digestive system. Blood vessels and cells are part of circulatory system.
The small intestine
The large intestine absorbs water and electrolytes from the digested food, which eventually enters the circulatory system. The blood vessels around the large intestine help transport the nutrients and waste products to and from the rest of the body.
Mainly in Small intestine.
Digestive System
plasma