Insulin can be described as a storage hormone as it's job is to take
nutrients out of the bloodstream and carry them to target tissues.
Not exact matches
This mineral is an essential
nutrient that helps regulate insulin - a hormone responsible for transporting sugar
out of the
bloodstream and into the cells.
The purpose
of the lymphatic fluid is to feed the cells by carrying vital
nutrients to them and to «take the trash
out», i.e. deliver cellular waste to the
bloodstream, from where it's handed over to the kidneys, colon and lungs for elimination.
The membrane
of the small intestine allows only very small
nutrients and fats, proteins and starches which are all broken down to very small particles to enter into the
bloodstream, while the larger molecules and many different types
of toxic compounds are kept
out.
But our poor diets mean it happens all day, every day, and the result is a thick lining
of mucus on the digestive tract which prevents the passage
of nutrients into the
bloodstream and excretion
of wastes
out of the body.
It's the last organ to receive
nutrients from the
bloodstream and our first line
of defense for external pathogens — this means it's really important to nourish ourselves effectively to make sure that our
nutrients reach all the way
out to our skin.