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Kidney Most people have two kidneys, organs located in the back of the abdomen. The main function of your kidneys is to filter your blood. They also remove waste and balance the fluids in your body. Common kidney conditions include kidney disease, kidney infections, and kidney cysts. see Kidney anatomy.…
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Bladder The bladder is a round, sac-like organ that stores urine. It is located in the pelvic area, just below the kidneys and just behind the pelvic bone. Although it is a fixed storage tank, its design is very complicated. Size Crete According to Weill Cornell Medical College, the bladder is usually…
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Know about your small intestine
Small Intestine The small intestine is actually the longest part of the gastrointestinal tract—the long, continuous path that food takes through your digestive system. In the small intestine, food is broken down into liquid and most of the nutrients are absorbed. Waste enters the large intestine. What…
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Lungs The lungs are the center of the respiratory (breathing) system. Every cell in the body needs oxygen to stay alive and healthy. Your body also needs to get rid of carbon dioxide. This gas is a waste product produced by cells during their normal daily functions. Your lungs are specially designed…
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Stomach our stomach is a muscular organ that digests food. It is part of your gastrointestinal (GI) tract. When your stomach takes in food, it contracts and produces acids and enzymes that break down the food. When your stomach breaks down food, it passes through your small intestine. The digestive…
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liver The liver is a large organ in the abdomen that performs many important functions in the body, including filtering the blood. It is also considered a gland because it produces chemicals that the body needs. Certain diseases and lifestyles can damage the liver, but there are many ways to protect…
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HEART Your heart is the main organ of your cardiovascular system, which is the network of blood vessels that pump blood around your body. It also works with other body systems to regulate heart rate and blood pressure. Your family history, personal health history, and lifestyle all affect how well your…
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Skin As the largest organ of the body, the skin protects against germs, regulates body temperature and enables tactile sensations. The main layers of the skin include the epidermis, dermis and hypodermis and are prone to many problems including skin cancer, acne, wrinkles and rashes. what is skin? The…
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EYES Your eyes are the organs that allow you to see. Many parts of your eye work together to focus on objects and send visual information to your brain. Many conditions and injuries can cause vision changes. Some conditions can lead to permanent vision loss. To keep your eyes healthy, get an eye exam…
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EARTH The human ear, an organ of hearing and balance that detects and analyzes sound by transduction (or the conversion of sound waves into an electrochemical impulse) and maintains a sense of equilibrium (equilibrium). How big are human ears? Ears come in many shapes and sizes. According to a study…
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Legs Legs are used for standing and all forms of movement, including entertainment such as dancing, and are an important part of the human body. Female legs typically have greater hip anteversion and tibiofemoral angles, but shorter femur and tibial length than males. What are the leg muscles? There…
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ARMS You have many muscles in the upper arm (between the shoulder and the elbow) and in the arm (between the elbow and the wrist). These upper muscles work together to help with large and small arm movements. Arm muscles control your fingers and thumb and help you with dangerous tasks like threading…
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