Metabolize

Some people metabolize food more quickly than others.

The body uses enzymes to metabolize carbohydrates into glucose, which provides energy to the cells.

Hormones can affect the body's ability to metabolize carbohydrates and regulate blood sugar levels.

Hormones can affect the body's ability to metabolize nutrients and maintain a healthy weight.

Certain drugs can interfere with the body's ability to metabolize certain nutrients, leading to deficiencies.

The liver helps to metabolize drugs and toxins in the body.

The body can metabolize fats into fatty acids, which are used for energy and stored in adipose tissue.

Exercise can increase the body's ability to metabolize fat and improve overall metabolic health.

The body can metabolize protein into amino acids for energy and muscle building.

Some foods can help to boost the body's ability to metabolize toxins and improve overall health.

The body uses oxygen to metabolize glucose and produce energy.

The body needs certain enzymes to properly metabolize carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.

Some drugs can inhibit the body's ability to metabolize other medications, leading to drug interactions.

The body can metabolize certain vitamins and minerals, such as iron and vitamin D, to maintain proper levels in the body.

Certain medications can slow down the body's ability to metabolize alcohol.

The brain relies on glucose to metabolize and function properly.

Enzymes metabolize fats into fatty acids and glycerol.

Some insects can metabolize cellulose from plants for energy.

White blood cells metabolize bacteria and viruses.

Certain bacteria in the gut can metabolize fiber into short-chain fatty acids.

Different people metabolize drugs at different rates.

Enzymes in the small intestine help metabolize lactose, a sugar found in milk.

Some microorganisms can metabolize methane gas as a source of energy, potentially reducing greenhouse gas emissions from sources such as landfills and livestock.

The ability of some animals, such as hibernating bears, to metabolize stored fat for energy during periods of food scarcity has implications for human health research.

Some microorganisms can metabolize pollutants, helping to clean up the environment.

Some bacteria can metabolize gases in the atmosphere.