B. because intestinal bacteria produce vitamin K.
Vitamin K is made from bacteria from the intestine.
Tocopherol and tocotrienol
vitamin c.
Protein, folate, Vitamin C
vitamin B3, also known as niacin
T
Intestinal flukes primarily feed on the host's blood, tissue fluids, and cells found in the intestines. They attach themselves to the intestinal walls using specialized structures to feed on nutrients and cause damage to the host's tissue.
Ascorbic acid
Red earth is used to build walls. Red earth cleans the walls and makes them shine.
Diverticulitis
Alexander D. Kenny has written: 'Intestinal calcium absorption and its regulation' -- subject(s): Calcium, Intestinal absorption, Metabolism, Vitamin D