Stomach

It is possible that the pain is just a side effect of your impending mentruation. If it is a cramping kind of pain, it's possible that it's just contractions of your intestines as they move the feces along the tract. You might have an intestinal virus coming on (stomach flu, etc). You could have hard feces or gas. It could be many, many benign things.

However, if you have a fever, rectal bleeding, diarrhea, or severe pain you should see a doctor.

Gastric Ulcer

Search the web

by pyloric spincter :(

"As the stomach fills. the rugae gradually flatten out until, at maximum distension, they almost disapper." -Straight from Martini's Anatomy and Physiology text book.

Not in moderation unless you have a stomach problem already. Vinegar is an acid and stomachs produce their own very strong acid all the time. It wouldn't be a good idea to be drinking it but on chips (fries) or in a salad dressing it should cause you no harm.

Normaly between 1 and 4

No quite the opposite the low pH allows the autocleavage of pepsins zymogen pepsinogen into the active form pepsin.

* an enlarged and muscular saclike organ of the alimentary canal; the principal organ of digestion * abdomen: the region of the body of a vertebrate between the thorax and the pelvis * an inclination or liking for things involving conflict or difficulty or unpleasantness; "he had no stomach for a fight" * an appetite for food; "exercise gave him a good stomach for dinner"

wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * In human anatomy, the stomach is a J-shaped hollow muscular organ of the gastrointestinal tract involved in the second phase of digestion, following mastication. The word stomach is derived from the Latin stomachus, which derives from the Greek word stomachos . ...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stomach * An organ in animals that stores food in the process of digestion; The belly; To be able to tolerate (something), emotionally, physically, or ...

en.wiktionary.org/wiki/stomach * An organ that is part of the digestive system. It helps in the digestion of food by mixing it with digestive juices and churning it into a thin liquid.

www.seniormag.com/conditions/cancer/cancerglossary/s.htm * a sac-like digestive organ into which food goes

www.fi.edu/learn/heart/enrichment/glossary.html * sac-like organ that forms part of the expandable GI tract between the oesophagus and the duodenum

www.refluxadvice.co.uk/resources/glossary.php * A saclike organ that digests food.

www.thetech.org/exhibits/online/robotzoo/guide/glossary.html * A pouch-like organ that connects the esophagus to the small intestine. It receives swallowed food and secretes juices high in acid to break down food.

www.dermatologistinnyc.com/dermatologyatlas/dermatologydictionary.html * Portion of the alimentary tract involved in the digestion process.

www.axcan.com/glossary.php * This organ serves to breakdown and store food.

animal.discovery.com/guides/dogs/caring/pet-care/vet-vocab-print.html * is a muscular, curved pouch like structure. It churns food and mixes it with various lubricating and digestive secretions. Food enters from the esophagus via the cardiac sphincter and is sent to the small intestine via the pYLORIC Sphincter.

www.cancerindex.org/medterm/medtm10.htm * The collection point for food. Top part is a more neutral environment (around pH7) and contains some fermenting bacteria so a little digestion ...

www.horsefeeds.co.uk/feedingjargon.html * the sack-like part of an animal where digestion takes place.

petsforum.com/cis-fishnet/crest/CRD.htm * an muscular organ between the esophagus and duodenum that contributes to digestion primarily by grinding ingested food and mixing it with acid and digestive enzymes, and by providing a reservoir that permits digestion to take place gradually.

www.shortbowel.com/glossary/s.asp * A sac-like organ with muscular walls that holds, mixes, and grinds food.

www.acid-reflux-tips.com/acid-reflux-glossary.html * The organ of the digestive system that breaks down swallowed particles of food. It is lined with small hard plates and projections.

home.earthlink.net/~wweinkle/Crablab.htm

The function of it is not altered, only the size becomes smaller.

first o all it is the thorax and abdomen and wax glands first o all it is the thorax and abdomen and wax glands

Antacid tablets dissolve into the stomach fluid and lower the PH but keeping it an acid. They are turned into more of a liquid than the solid they were prior. Under a microscope the antacid tablet is still in a solid for but it is reduced or diluted by the stomach fluid.

A little mare about antacid tablets.

Antacid tablets do just what the name suggests. Antacid neutralizes a low PH fluid in your stomach.

Neutral PH is 7 on the PH scale. PH of 1 would be hydrochloric acid and others in that PH range. PH of 12 would be something like sudsy water soapy water.

If the PH of the stomach fluid gets acidic the PH will drop to a lower number that is considered acidic.

You can reduce the acid in your stomach by introducing another acid like vinegar or calcium or salt.

it differs to the pH in other parts of the gut because the stonmach pH changes a lot. it can change from 1-2, 2-3, 3-4 and 4-5. the other parts of the gut don't change as much as the stomach pH.

False

Give them grass or Aloe Vera Don't fool around with your puppy and take him/her to the vets. The pup may have worms (common in puppies) and you may want to be sure they don't have a twisted bowel, etc. Only your vet can tell you how things are going by a physical examination of your pet. If you can't afford a vet then find one that will "trade-off". Get them to examine your pet and you can clean out cages and give some of the dogs recovering from surgery small outtings in the back of the vet's office. Most good vets are willing to help all they can if you are willing to do something for them and not expect charity.

Crazy enough - it does! Over time.

Your stomache lining is full of cells that create mucous, which forms a protective barrier between gastric acids and you. This barrier is not always 100%, and a weakening of it can lead to stomache ulcers - where you are literally digesting yourself (that's what you get for only eating spicy burritoes!).

Thankfully, your stomache lining cells are the fastest cells in your body to reproduce. So even when they routinely get digested, you will actually make a completely new stomache lining in just two weeks!

How's that for food for thought?

It's quite probable that you could suffer serious injuries but doubtful if you would die from it, due to the fact that you would be in so much pain that you couldn't deliver the "death" blow.

But you could die much later on from internal injuries.

However, Houdini died to a blow to the stomach - from someone else - so yes you could.

Best not to think about even trying.

Pancreas

not normal get cheak up maybe on period

jessica alter

2516 carnigie lane apt 6 redondo beach california 90278

Znbasndmzk

Esophagus

Acids in the stomach digest your food. Sweat keeps you cool when you are hot. (No I don't mean sexy, the other kind of hot! LOL)

yeah and also the sweat gets rid of any oils and stuff on your body and acts as a defence mechanism because it stops any harmful bacteria/virus' getting into the body

No

Hello there, I myself have had a total gastrectomy back in 2009, and yes panadol/aspirin etc still work for me, in fact I think they seem to work faster! Hope I have helped you...