A video shared by Tansu Yegen on X has captured widespread attention, offering a visual guide to the digestion times of various foods. The clip, which has been sampled into multiple frames with corresponding subtitles, provides an engaging and informative look at how long different types of food remain in the stomach before moving through the digestive system. The video's creative presentation, featuring food items atop wooden pillars of varying heights, has sparked interest and discussion among viewers.
The video, titled "How Long Do Foods Stay In Your Stomach," begins with a series of frames that illustrate the digestion times for different foods. Each frame features a specific food item placed on top of a wooden pillar, with the height of the pillar corresponding to the duration the food stays in the stomach.
• Water (0 minutes): Represented by a glass with a straw, indicating that water passes through the stomach almost immediately.
• Watermelon (20 minutes): Shown as a whole watermelon, suggesting a relatively quick digestion time.
• Orange (30 minutes): Depicted with an orange fruit, indicating a slightly longer stay in the stomach.
• Cantaloupe and Grapes (30 minutes each): Both fruits are shown, highlighting their similar digestion times.
• apple and Cherries (40 minutes each): These fruits are featured, with apples appearing in multiple frames to emphasize their digestion duration.
• Carrots (50 minutes): A carrot is shown, indicating a moderate digestion time.
• Salad with oil (60 minutes): Represented by a bowl of salad, suggesting the added time due to oil content.
• fish (45-60 minutes): A fish is depicted, showing a range of digestion times.
• cauliflower (45 minutes): Shown alongside other vegetables, indicating a similar digestion period.
• Kale (40 minutes): Featured with other greens, highlighting its digestion time.
• Zucchini (45 minutes): Depicted with other vegetables, showing a consistent digestion duration.
• Chick Peas and beans (90-120 minutes and 120-180 minutes, respectively): These legumes are shown, indicating longer digestion times due to their complex composition.
• Potato and chicken (90-120 minutes each): Both are featured, suggesting similar digestion periods for starchy and protein-rich foods.
• Cooked egg (120 minutes): Shown as a fried egg, indicating a moderate digestion time.
• Nuts (180 minutes): Depicted in a bowl, highlighting their longer stay in the stomach.
• Beef Meat (180 minutes): Represented by a piece of meat, indicating a significant digestion time.
• Lamb (240 minutes): Shown as a skeleton, suggesting an even longer digestion period.
• Pork (300 minutes): Depicted as a large piece of meat, indicating the longest digestion time among the foods listed.
The video, titled "How Long Do Foods Stay In Your Stomach," begins with a series of frames that illustrate the digestion times for different foods. Each frame features a specific food item placed on top of a wooden pillar, with the height of the pillar corresponding to the duration the food stays in the stomach.
• Water (0 minutes): Represented by a glass with a straw, indicating that water passes through the stomach almost immediately.
• Watermelon (20 minutes): Shown as a whole watermelon, suggesting a relatively quick digestion time.
• Orange (30 minutes): Depicted with an orange fruit, indicating a slightly longer stay in the stomach.
• Cantaloupe and Grapes (30 minutes each): Both fruits are shown, highlighting their similar digestion times.
• apple and Cherries (40 minutes each): These fruits are featured, with apples appearing in multiple frames to emphasize their digestion duration.
• Carrots (50 minutes): A carrot is shown, indicating a moderate digestion time.
• Salad with oil (60 minutes): Represented by a bowl of salad, suggesting the added time due to oil content.
• fish (45-60 minutes): A fish is depicted, showing a range of digestion times.
• cauliflower (45 minutes): Shown alongside other vegetables, indicating a similar digestion period.
• Kale (40 minutes): Featured with other greens, highlighting its digestion time.
• Zucchini (45 minutes): Depicted with other vegetables, showing a consistent digestion duration.
• Chick Peas and beans (90-120 minutes and 120-180 minutes, respectively): These legumes are shown, indicating longer digestion times due to their complex composition.
• Potato and chicken (90-120 minutes each): Both are featured, suggesting similar digestion periods for starchy and protein-rich foods.
• Cooked egg (120 minutes): Shown as a fried egg, indicating a moderate digestion time.
• Nuts (180 minutes): Depicted in a bowl, highlighting their longer stay in the stomach.
• Beef Meat (180 minutes): Represented by a piece of meat, indicating a significant digestion time.
• Lamb (240 minutes): Shown as a skeleton, suggesting an even longer digestion period.
• Pork (300 minutes): Depicted as a large piece of meat, indicating the longest digestion time among the foods listed.
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