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Results 1 - 10 of 14 for Residue
  1. ... them accidentally or intentionally. It also prevents harmful residues from getting into the environment. Look for disposal ... When flushed down the toilet or sink, these residues can pollute our water resources. This may affect ...
  2. ... are applied during farming and how much pesticide residue can remain in foods sold in stores. Exposure ... to pesticides at work should carefully clean any residue from their skin and remove their clothes and ...
  3. ... of the water is absorbed from the food residue. The residue is then eliminated from the body as feces.
  4. ... to absorb the remaining water from the food residue passing through the intestines. The residue that is left remains in a semisolid state ...
  5. ... for some months. Stool softeners and a high-residue diet will need to continue throughout childhood.
  6. ... diet immediately after surgery, followed by a low residue diet when your normal bowel function has returned. ...
  7. ... members and visitors who smoke outside carry smoke residue inside on their clothes and hair. This can ...
  8. ... responsible for absorption of water from the indigestible residue of food. The ileocecal valve of the ileum ( ...
  9. ... or detergents. These products can leave behind inedible residues. Do not wash produce marked "ready to eat" ...
  10. ... fructose, and glucose. Molasses is taken from the residue of sugar cane processing. Stevia sweeteners are high ...
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