above
The stomach is above the intestine in the human body. Food travels from the stomach to the small intestine for further digestion and absorption of nutrients.
It is above your intestine but only by less than a quarter of an inch.
The stomach isn't really suspended. Internal organs are pretty compact so everything has its space in your torso. That being said, the small intestine is below the stomach and the lungs are above it.
It is to the bottom-right of the liver, to the left of the stomach, and above the large intestine.
Below the solar plexus, which is located in the upper abdomen, you will find several organs, primarily the stomach and the small intestine. The solar plexus is a network of nerves situated behind the stomach, so the stomach is directly below it. Additionally, parts of the pancreas and the large intestine may also be located in this area.
The small intestine stops (ends) at its junction with the large intestine just above the cecum. Its origin is from the stomach at the gastroduodenal junction. The first part of the small intestine is the duodenum.
the stomach is superior (above) the navel behind the navel would be the jejunum section of the small intestine.
The acidic environment of the stomach helps break down foodstuffs that was ingested and also kills potential bacteria. The alkaline environment of the intestines facilitates the absorption of nutrients.
Figure it out.lol this guy above me is a dickhere :No, the stomach doesn't release its contents into the small intestine suddenly and all at once. After being in the stomach, food enters the duodenum, the first part of the small intestine.
No, the pancreas is above the kidneys, but below the stomach.
This is the first segment of the small intestine right below the stomach.
The esophagus links the mouth to the stomach. The small intestine links the stomach to the large intestine.