Absorbed food molecules primarily enter the bloodstream through the walls of the small intestine. From there, they are transported to various cells and tissues throughout the body, where they are used for energy, growth, and repair. Some molecules, like glucose, can also be stored in the liver and muscles for later use. This process ensures that the body receives the necessary nutrients to function properly.
Capillaries
The three molucules are carbon, hydrogen and oxigen.
Large Intestine
Food must be absorbed so the body can get all the nutrients from the food.
water is absorbed from food materials in the colin
Waste food is broken down in the digestive system where nutrients are absorbed. The undigested food components then move to the large intestine where water is absorbed and the remaining waste is eventually expelled from the body as feces.
Food is broken down or digested in the stomach but the nutrients are not absorbed in the stomach. Nutrients from digested food are primarily absorbed in the small intestine.
Food and water are absorbed into a cell.
molucules
Anything not absorbed by the small intestine will eventually exit through the rectum.
Nutrients are absorbed from the small intestine the blood (red) vessel travel through.
a molecule is 2 or more atoms combined