In normal conditions without any medication or specially formulated diets or anything, not very long. Your intestines are a crucial part of your anatomy because that's where 98% of nutrient digestion occurs, and where water is absorbed so that waste can be expelled as normal feces and not partly-digested diarrhea.
A very,very ,very, short amount of time.
The removal of the bladder, one kidney, or the gall bladder would not be life-threatening, nor would the removal of parts of either intestine. The loss of either complete intestine, both kidneys, or the entire stomach would reduce life expectancy to hours or days.
mouth salvary glands, esophogus, stomach, liver, pancreus, small intestines, large intestines, kidney, bladder, gall bladder, anus. thats where all ur stuff goes. the digestive track is what disposes of unessasary fluids, and takes in nutrients, and energy for you to live.
4-5 inches.
The question doesn't really make sense -- it has scales and fins? It has a stomach and intestines? It has eyeballs? It has an ocean to live in?
Yes. My stomach was removed 2 years ago and I am still alive :) I do required to have B12 injection monthly.
Having a stomach virus does not mean that the virus is in the stomach. Few germs could live in the acid there. What stomach virus refers to is a virus infection in the entire body that happens to cause nausea and expulsion of the stomach's contents and also diarrhea in the intestines.
Only parasitic worms adapted to living in digestive tracts can do so. Worms of that type live and grow in the intestines rather than the stomach.
The major internal organs in the human body include the following: The brain, the heart, the lungs, the spleen, the kidneys, the bladder, the stomach, the large intestine, the small intestine, the gall bladder, the liver, the pancreas, and the diaphragm.
not much, but they live in the intestines and feed off the nutrients in the wastes that pass through the intestines. They are transmitted by eating or ingesting infected materials, covered in some kind of excrement or wastes from an infected animal, their life cycle is that they are ingested, pass through the stomach and hatch in the intestines. They mature by entering the blood stream and are then swallowed again into the stomach, where they finish growing, and go into the intestines and proceed to lay eggs, after this they are excreted and the process re starts.
A majority of the people who have their stomach removed have an advanced form of stomach cancer. They go through the surgery, which includes attaching a part of the small intestine to a manually inserted feeding tube. It's very possible to live a good, healthy life without a stomach.
While it is not common for one's stomach to be removed, it is not impossible to live life without it. If one lacks a stomach, one will need to be mindful of one's food and portions of food.
Every organism must have a way to get nutrients, and to expel waste. The digestive system in humans performs both of those functions, with skill and efficiency. The stomach, in conjunction with the gallbladder, begins the process of breaking down foods with stomach acids and bile salts. The upper and lower portions of the stomach have sphincters that prevent back-flow, especially from the small intestine back into the stomach. The small intestines have the unique ability to pull fluid from the cells in the intestinal walls, in order to further soften foods and break down nutrients from waste. Then, as this "mush" is let into the large intestines, the large intestines have a unique function in which the excess fluid is pulled back out and sent to the kidneys for elimination, while solid waste continues through to the lower colon then the rectum to be excreted. Without a digestive system, humans could not live. In severe intestinal illness, though, humans can live even after having 1 to 2 feet of intestines removed.
noYes I had my stomach removed over 12 years ago and am still living a good life (most of the time). I also have Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy