Absorption from the lungs is generally greater than from the mouth because the lungs have a large surface area with a rich blood supply, allowing for efficient absorption of substances directly into the bloodstream. In contrast, absorption from the mouth is limited by the mucous membranes and the stomach's acidic environment, which can break down and degrade substances before they can be absorbed.
Buccal absorption occurs when medication is absorbed through the tissues of the cheek, while sublingual absorption occurs when medication is absorbed under the tongue. Sublingual absorption typically results in faster drug delivery into the bloodstream compared to buccal absorption.
Oxygen enters the body through the mouth or nose, passes through the trachea (windpipe), then enters the bronchial tubes in the lungs. Within the lungs, the oxygen is absorbed by tiny air sacs called alveoli and then enters the bloodstream to be transported to cells throughout the body.
After entering the nose or mouth, oxygen travels down the windpipe (trachea) and then into the lungs. In the lungs, oxygen is exchanged for carbon dioxide in the alveoli, small air sacs where oxygen is taken up by red blood cells and transported to the rest of the body.
Air or CO2 must pass through the respiratory system, specifically the lungs. During exhalation, these gases move out of the lungs and are expelled from the body through the nose or mouth.
No, the mouth does not absorb nutrients. Nutrient absorption primarily occurs in the small intestine, where the nutrients from food are broken down and absorbed into the bloodstream for use by the body. The mouth's main function is to begin the process of digestion by breaking down food into smaller pieces through chewing and mixing with saliva.
you are hungry.
Into the lungs.
The organs of the respiratory system in order from the mouth to the lungs are the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and finally the lungs.
The Windpipe, also known as the trachea, is the airway from the mouth to the lungs.
The mouth breaks down and absorbs sugars in the food we eat.
Yes, both the mouth and nose help to moisten and warm air before it enters your lungs.
yes
yes
you have to dod mouth to mouth so that if a person is not breathing then you pass air through your mouth to the other person's lungs to keep them ALIVE
through its mouth and with its lungs...like we do. x
The frog gets oxygen through its lungs just as we do. It can also absorb it through the skin and the mouth lining. Overall the surface area of the skin wouldn't be enough to absorb enough oxygen to supply all the cells of the body. However, absorption through the skin is very useful when the frog is under water.
Your lungs buddy