This is a reference work that is used by disability examiners and administrative law judges, the two types of decision-makers who decide the outcome of title II benefits (social security disability) and title 16 benefits (SSI disability claims).
Partially digested food enters the small intestine in liquid form where it is turned into substances that can be used by cells. The blood vessels along the small intestine walls absorb these substances and blood cells are then able to transport these to the body's cells and tissues.he relationship between the circulatory and digestive system is mainly basic-without one, the other cannot function properly. The blood absorbs (takes in) nutrients in the small intestine. The blood help transport these nutrients so that it can be used by the cell tissues in the body.
Sugars are digested and used for energy. Sugars are digested and absorbed to provide your body with its greatest source of energy. During digestion, complex sugars are broken down into monosaccharides and absorbed into the bloodstream.Monosaccharides, the simplest sugars, include glucose, galactose and fructose.Digestion occurs in the mouth, stomach and intestine.ugar digestion begins in your mouth. An enzyme called salivary amylase breaks down the sugar into smaller particles. Salivary amylase only affects a small amount of sugar due to the limited amount of time the sugar spends in your mouth.