Intestines

from the pyloric sphincter in the epigastric in the epigastric region to the ileocecal valve (sphincter) in the right iliac region where it joins the large intestine.

Well sweetie, your tummy is having a hard time! You need more fiber and more fruits! Maybe you are really dehydrated. Try eating more of that other stuff I just mentioned. I would talk to your doctor dearie.

Bacteria in the intestional tract.

POOPPoop is a acid in side your body. So poop is made by all the acids in your body to produce 'waste'.

The procedure is virtually free of any complications and risks. Rarely, (two in 1,000 cases) a perforation (a hole) may occur in the intestinal wall.

Because you are.

No. Both male chickens (roosters) and female chickens (hens) have cloacas, a combination of sexual and excretory organs. Chickens mate by positioning their cloacas together, and the male immediately dumps sperm into the female.

*There is a small internal bump where the rooster's sperm is released, called a papilla.

gastric acid

If the intestines are lying on the ground, pick them up with a clean dry dressing and place them on top of the abdomen near the wound.

the bllod from small intestine drains into portal vein and which gives that blood to liver

Yes, it is bad since your body is trying to get rid of the waste products that your body does not need.

Constipation is a dangerous condition, it can result in numerous injuries, some of which could easily result in death.

Food is broken down by enzymes (biological catalysts) into smaller molecules. For example, starch is broken down into sugars which can dissolve, and proteins into amino acids, and lipids (fats) into sugars also. These soluble particles then pass through the lining of the small intestine into the bloodstream, where they are carried to where they are needed.

The sphincter muscle, or ileocecal valve is located at the junction of the small and large intestine.

Faeces will be malformed, that is, it will be heavy with water. The individual who lacks a large portion of colon will probably have to constantly be drinking water.

And, I believe there are some vitamins, K and biotin, that one gets from the colon.

Yes and any other food stuff consumed once the nutriments have been absorbed by the body

Chyme (thick, semi-fluid mass of food). Chyme is undigestible material plus water. When it moves into the small intestine, the water will be mostly removed and what is left will be excreted as feces.

large intestine store waste product which is not absorbed by the small intestine

Cute.

Almost any gas can freeze if it's placed in an environment where the

temperature is low enough and/or the pressure is high enough.

But we can't think of a substance that's gaseous at the body's internal

temperature and pressure and solidifies at any temperature and pressure

that the same human could survive.

Bottom line: We'd have to say 'no'.

YES! and if it smells like crap you freaking farted!!!

Technically none. Your colon is multiple feet long, and generally contains fecal material. A large enough enema can empty that out partly or completely, but once you've eaten food and it's back in your digestive system, it will fill right back up.

Practically speaking, a few pounds might disappear temporarily.

Blood should never be flowing "in" the intestines--that is a serious problem. Instead, blood passes thru the arteries of the intestines into capillaries then thru venules into veins and ultimately into the portal vein to the liver.

Food passing through the intestines after ingesting gets broken down by the acids into basic amino acids, fats and minerals, like iron. It goes from lumen into microvilli to villi to venules to veins into the portal vein to the liver. Fats are directly absorbed into lacteals into the portal vein and then liver. The blood vessels feeding the small intestines adds fluids to the intestinal content. In the large intestines, the excess fluid is pulled back out and transported to the kidneys with the aid of blood flow.

yes

The odor in human gas is because the intestines contain normal bacteria, especially E-Coli. Bacteria give off gases as they grow and reproduce. It is not possible to eliminate the smell associated with human gas.

you will develop diarrhea.