I believe one.
The human stomach is typically divided into four sections: the cardia, fundus, body, and pylorus. Each section plays a specific role in the process of digestion and the movement of food through the stomach.
Hi:) there is a wall of mucus on the inside of your stomach. The mucus is there so that the acid in your stomach doesn't eat through your stomach. If you didn't have that wall of mucus you would have a big hole in your stomach, and I am pretty sure NO ONE wants that. Basically the wall of mucus that is in your stomach is a shield.
Having two layers of fat in your stomach is generally healthier than having three layers, as excessive abdominal fat is associated with increased health risks like heart disease and diabetes. It's important to maintain a healthy body composition and focus on overall health rather than the number of fat layers.
below the stomach
kidneys, lungs, stomach, small intestines and two other parts. The are total six.
There are actually FOUR layers of muscle in the stomach. For an effective explanation you need to find a sectional view of the stomach. 1) the muscularis mucosae - a very thin layer of smooth muscle that functions in altering the surface area of the stomach by moving the villi back and forth. 2) Muscularis Externa - there are THREE layers of this muscle in the stomach (compared to only 2 layers in the small intestine.)The following are ordered from innermost layer to outermost layer. >innermost oblique >middle circular >outer longitudinal Happy studying!
3 layers
They r 4 of 'em
anus
There are actually FOUR layers of muscle in the stomach.
The atmospheric layers affect human life. These layers are layers of air.
Humans only have one.
3
The human stomach helps you digest your food.
human stomach is located somewhere on the left center of the body
human stomach is located somewhere on the left center of the body
The human stomach is typically divided into four sections: the cardia, fundus, body, and pylorus. Each section plays a specific role in the process of digestion and the movement of food through the stomach.