Administered by a route other than the digestive tract. This could include drugs administered intravenously or intramuscularly, for example.
mouth--> oesophagus--> stomach--> duodenum--> small intestine--> large intestine--> rectum--> well... its not in the body after that... a.k.a straight through the digestive system, it is only used as 'bulk' for the digestive muscles to push against to help keep food moving through the digestive system, at no point does it enter the blood as it is (mainly) indigestible 'cellulose'
The body system that the colon belongs to is the digestive system. The colon is also known as the large intestine.
help the digestive system
It is called the hepatic portal circulation. A portal system is a system of blood vessels that begin in capillaries and end in capillaries without passing through the heart. The hepatic portal system begins in the capillaries in the digestive tract wall and ends in the capillaries in the liver.
The Gullet Is Part Of The Digestive System
Digestive problems.
Blood vessels do not carry digestive juices to the digestive system. Digestive juices are either secreted directly into the lumen of the digestive tract, or are carried by ducts, as with bile and pancreatic juice.
In HeartGold, buizel appears in Route 6, Route 9, Route 10, Route 13, Route 21, Route 22, Route 24, Route 25, Route 26, Route 27, Route 28, Route 30, Route 31, Route 32, Route 35, Route 42, Route 43, Route 44, Route 45, Route 47, Ruins of Alph, and Mt. Silver
digestive begins in the mouth
Jellyfish have a simple digestive system. They have a digestive cavity with cells lining the wall that carry out the digestive function.
The route of major parasympathetic outflow from the head is through the cranial nerve known as the vagus nerve (CN X). This nerve innervates many structures in the head, including the heart, lungs, and digestive system, to regulate functions such as heart rate, breathing, and digestion.