The gullet (when you swallow and the windpipe is shut off the food goes down into the gullet and muscles in the wall of the gullet contract-get smaller-to push the food down and the food gets pushed down to the stomach. if something is wrong with the gullet, food will get stuck and that will do lots of damage. )
The stomach (in the stomach the food is churned up with a strong acid of pH1-2. if you do not have a balanced diet the acid might not be strong enough and the food won't dissolve quick enough. )
The small and large intestine (particles that make up food are call molecules and these molecules are absorbed through the wall of the small intestine and turned from insoluble molecules to soluble molecules. in this process, the molecules get broken down to less than 1/4 of what they were before. sugars (e.g. glucose), vitamins and minerals are small and soluble in water and so can pass through the wall of the small intestine. larger insoluble molecules, like starch, fats and proteins, need to be broken up into small, soluble molecules by chemicals called enzymes.
Cystic fibrosis is an inherited disease that affects the mucus and sweat glands, leading to the production of thick, sticky mucus that can clog the airways and affect various organs in the body. It is caused by mutations in the CFTR gene and can result in respiratory problems, digestive issues, and other complications.
brain
It involves damage to the nerves that control the heart, digestive and other organs, and eventually leads to damage to these organs
Crohn's disease itself does not directly cause infertility, but it can impact fertility in both men and women due to associated complications. In women, inflammation and scarring in the reproductive organs can lead to complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, which may affect fertility. Men may experience infertility due to complications like surgery-related changes or reduced sperm quality. Managing Crohn's disease effectively is crucial for minimizing its potential impact on fertility.
yes,it affects the trachea
IM LOOKING FOR AN ANSWER TOO! SO ANYBODY WHO KNOWS ABOUT THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM, PLEASE...HELP!! Thanks..
Leukemia can affect the bladder and kidneys primarily through the complications associated with the disease and its treatment. The infiltration of leukemic cells may disrupt normal kidney function, potentially leading to kidney failure or other renal complications. Additionally, treatments such as chemotherapy can impact the bladder, causing irritation or inflammation, and may lead to urinary issues. Furthermore, infections and complications from weakened immunity can also adversely affect these organs.
the bad bacteria will spread and the organisms will become influeced
the bad bacteria will spread and the organisms will become influeced
the bad bacteria will spread and the organisms will become influeced
Piles disease, or hemorrhoids, does not affect fertility or the ability to become pregnant. Hemorrhoids are swollen veins in the rectal area and do not impact reproductive organs. However, if you are experiencing discomfort or complications due to hemorrhoids, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate management.
line digestive organs and blood vessels