fibre helps the feces to form bolus. Fibre is not at all digested in the gut. It moves all the way through the gut sticking to the feces and makes it bolus for easy passage.
fibre helps prevent constipation.
Fibre is an important component of a healthy balanced diet because it helps your digestive system to process food and absorb nutrients. It also lowers blood cholesterol and helps to control blood sugar levels, which in turn controls appetite. Insoluble fibre contains cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin. It helps your bowel to pass food by making stools soft and bulky. Soluble fibre contains gums and pectin. This type of fibre lowers cholesterol levels and controls blood sugar. That's why we need fibre to have a healthy body. Hope this could help you.
Villi are the thin walls in the small intestine that help food particles pass through by absorbing nutrients into the bloodstream. These tiny finger-like projections increase the surface area of the intestine for efficient absorption of nutrients.
Well food does not pass through the heart, lungs, or bladder.
No, food does not pass through the salivary glands. Instead, the salivary glands produce saliva, which is secreted into the mouth to help moisten and break down food as it is being chewed. The saliva contains enzymes that begin the digestion process, but the actual food passes through the oral cavity, down the esophagus, and into the stomach.
The actual food does not pass through the liver. However, the veins from the gastrointestinal-tract lead directly to the liver.
digested food is just molecules. undigested food is far too big to pass through the intestine wall.
Food only passes through your stomach and intestines not the appendix.
The food is chewed and mixed with saliva to begin digestion, and to help the food pass through the esophagus to the stomach. Saliva contains the enzyme amylase, also called ptyalin.
LiverPancreasSalivary glandsGallbladder
The large intestine
fungi