Stomach

They were part of a control group to study normal versus diseased.

fiber is not digested. It is all the parts of food that we cannot digest which pass on the system and help regulate bowel movements

If by "stomach" you mean "abdomen", then yes. The rhythmic beating felt in the lower abdomen is the abdominal aorta pulsating with each beat of the heart. In healthy individuals, it is completely normal.

If you are at all concerned about your own heart beat being felt in your abdomen, have your doctor take a look.

Both, depending on the size of the nutrient. Much of absorption works through either endocytosis or transport of small molecules by simple diffusion.

Simple diffusion and facilitated diffusion are both types of passive transport and endocytosis requires energy.

They like the feeling of you touching their hair and obviously is very interested in you.

Yes, it can easily melt your insides. So be careful just u can have vinegar b/c it's yummy but do not eat to much!

Hydrochloric acid is secreted from the stomach because the enzyme pepsin, which breaks down proteins in the stomach, works best in acidic conditions.

The acid also helps to kill any bacteria in the food.

The hydrochloric acid is actually secreted from the pits in the stomach wall called gastric pits.

The Lesser omentum suspends the stomach from the liver and the Small intestine are all suspended from wall by mesentery of small intestine

Grief or other emotions could cause an effect for some people. Sadness may effect everybody differently. It all depends on the person.

No the stomach most definitely is not an enzyme. Enzymes are molecules which catalyse reactions in the body. The stomach is an organ, although it does produce certain enzymes, it isn't one itself.

Attempting to reduce fat in just one part of your body at a time is likely to be disappointing.

Fat reduction works like this: When you try to lose fat through calorie-burning exercises, the reduction occurs all throughout your body. Unlike muscle-building, it cannot be specifically targeted to one region. Also, the reduction in fat will not be quickly apparent because it will not be focused on only one spot on your body. So it's helpful to have a "slowly but surely" attitude.

Here's a program for the period in which you want to lose weight:

Plenty of moderate aerobic exercise, no sweetened liquids at all, and no junk food at all. Preferably no sugar, and as little added salt and processed foods as possible. Eat 3 small-portioned meals/day; do not skip breakfast; and avoid snacks. Limit your calories (better to consult a doctor or nutritionist concerning the amount), and weigh yourself 2-3 times/week. Ignore the sensation of hunger. If you see your weight diminishing at a safe, reasonable rate (1-2 pounds/week), keep it up.

Once you've reached your target weight, increase your calorie intake somewhat. And you can then have small amounts of sweetened foods or junk food on occasion (if at all), along with your regular foods (not instead of them). But keep checking your weight 2-3 times/week.

Avoid crash diets, diet pills etc. Avoid fatty cuts of meat. Walk as much as possible. Bicycling and swimming are good too.

More guidelines:

Don't concentrate on specific foods so much as on a balanced, healthy diet plus exercise. Plenty of moderate exercise rather than intense exercise, which can damage your joints.

Good nutrition means eating what your body needs, while ingesting as few harmful things as possible. It has also been described as getting enough of each of the major food categories (grains, fruits, vegetables, protein, dairy, etc.; plus plenty of water).

This will vary somewhat from one person to another; and I don't believe that there's any universal diet that can be prescribed for everyone. Avoid best-sellers with their perennial fad diets. And think twice before using any dietary supplements or weight-loss pills.

In general, one's starting point can be a menu of whole grains, whole-wheat bread, a good amount of vegetables, some fruits and nuts, fish, lean meats (in not-large amounts), and some dairy. However, this must be tweaked according to one's health, weight and other factors at the outset; and also adjusted over time, as one sees what works for him/her in particular.

Spasms like this occur in some people with some regularity (I am one such person) my Doctor as well as a family friend who is a physician told me they are muscle spasms. And they feel and spasm differently than a muscle spasm in more common places because it is a different type of muscle. Skeletal versus Smooth. Still it should be shown to a qualified health practitioner in case there is an underlying cause or misinterpretation of the type of "spasm" you may be experiencing.

no it does not

nothing it means that you are FULL

it will mulfunction. :D

if you drink coke or any soda really, the acids in your stomach will react to this and it will cause a sharp pain for hours as your body heals itself from the acidic damage done from the increased acidic level within your stomach

Antrum

Think you should get yourself checked out, there have been serious cases of aliens bursting out the appendix.

Wish you the best of luck with your alien pregnancy! (Seek help imminently)

Sounds like acid reflux. Talk to your doctor.

It's impossible and unethical to try to diagnose someone over the internet. If your symptoms are unusually bad or don't go away within a few days, see a doctor.

There's no direct 'connection' between the stomach and the intestine to the kidneys. All the liquids consumed go to the stomach and from there to the small intestine to be broken down to molecule size. Everything then is absorbed and 'picked up' by the blood, which will take the nutrients it needs from it. Once the blood took what it needed, it goes to the kidneys for filtering. The way kidneys make urine is a complex process and has been answered here in other posts. But to answer your question, no, the blood doesn't receive any liquids from the stomach or the intestine.

No, stomach growling is caused by the amounts of gases,air and contents of the stomach and intestines. Your stomach can growl soon after eating a small meal as well as before eating.

No. The duodenum is part of the small intestine and connects the small intestine to the stomach.