Intestines

Ileocecal valve.

When I worked in a surgical ward where we performed stomach surgery every day we often got this question. Some go several times a day and others once every other day. There aren't really any exact rules for this as long as you feel good and you are regular. Of course common sense has to be in the picture too. If you only go once a week or have problems when you try going but can't, well then you have a problem and need help. it could be your diet or you might need medical help.

The rectum is the terminal section of the alimentary canal; from the sigmoid flexure to the anus. The rectum itself is an opening, and a specific mass would be hard to calculate and rather small.

Increased fiber combined with a reduction in fluid intake.

A systemic disease caused by the multiplication of microorganisms in the blood. Also called blood poisoning, septic fever.
Septicaemia is also known as blood poisoning, and is a potentially life threatening condition. It is caused by a rapid increase of bacteria in the blood stream. Septicaemia usually occurs as a secondary infection, beginning as a bacterial infection in a specific part of the body; infections such as meningitis, and bacterial pneumonia can be responsible. In a very short time, the person infected will look very sick. Symptoms can include fever, chills, sweating, and a rise in heart and respiratory rates. As it worsens, the skin of the infected individual can become cold and clammy. Blood pressure can drop dramatically, and the person can fall into unconsciousness. The person's skin becomes very pale, and can develope spots known as Petechiae. Septicaemia is diagnosed through a blood culture. Treatment needs to be done quickly, and may include intravenous antibiotics and drugs. Broad spectrum antibiotics are usually used to start with, possibly followed by specific antibiotics once the offending bacteria is known.

its called peristalsis. its helps to push food through the digestive system, like down your throat for example

The alimentary tract or Gastrointestinal Tract ( GI Tract ) is a continuous tube that extends from the mouth to the anus.

Yes. EVERYONE passes gas and it would be unnatural if you don't pass gas.

the big intestine carries poo to our rectum (poo hole.) And our small intestine carries urine to our orethra (pee hole.)

Stickiness

methane

sulfur The body is an extremely complex chemical factory that knows how to extract energy from food, keeps the most complex computer system known in good operating condition, provides locomotion and a complex array of sensory machinery, and keeps itself clean by excreting waste. It's not surprising that the organic results of our organic processing will be waste. There was no advantage to our evolving into a creature that produces pleasant smelling waste. It is what it is.

I think the more bowel movements a day the better you will feel, as long as the bowel movement isn't diarrhea.

NO

my daughter has very bad breath so i took her to see the dentist., and he stated that her teeth were strong and the problem she is having is her digestive system. What can i do to clean her digestive system out so her breath won't smell.

When food leaves the stomach it first goes through the small intestine. It goes in the same order as it leaves the stomach. The first part of the small intestine is called the duodenum. It changes the digestive fluid from the acidic fluid of the stomach to alkaline. After that it goes through the rest of the small intestine. Nutrients that have become small enough are absorbed by the small intestine through small projections or villi.

Food that leaves the small intestine goes into the large intestine. There bacteria digests part of it and makes part of it available for the human. The food part then passes through the very thin large intestine wall.

The food digested in the small and large intestines go from there to the liver.

Answer: Passage of mucus in stool can suggest colitis, infection or a villus adenoma / polyp. You need to see your Doctor to check this out

Food will go to the stomach and then to the large intestine after that before it goes to the small intestine.

If it is just occasionally, no need to worry, but if it is frequent, you may be suffering from siliac disease, which is basically an food allegy to gluten. Try eliminating foods listing gluten as ingredients, and increased your fluid intake (water, if possible). If you think you can't live without bread, pasta, and chips (high gluten foods) you can usually buy these items "gluten free" in your better grocery stores or health food stores. Since they are usually more expensive, some people opt to deal with their intestinal distress.

transport to the kidneys which send them to the cells in the body

The large intestine isn't that big comared to the small intestine. It is pretty much just a storage for fecal matter until you have a bowel movement. If it was smaller, that would mean you would be going much more often.

The causes of phleboliths can be due to a variety of medical conditions, such as varicose veins, liver problems, colorectal hemangiomas, and stomach cancer. Some other less serious causes are an injury to a vein wall or a straining while making a bowel movement. Phleboliths are calcified growths found in veins of the body. They are commonly found in the pelvic region, but they can also present in the kidneys or stomach.

Intestines are called intestines in medical terms. The medical terminology combining form meaning intestines is entero-

Yes cheese is big old smelly right after chilly night fart left in a jar for 100 years and then was shot out to space to be mixed with blue cheese from the moon

It is the same way you fart in english