Two rivers

This hour teaches that amino acids and sugars arrive at the liver by:

1. Lymph, as chylomicrons
2. The portal vein, into sinusoids ✓
3. The bile duct, with soap

Portal for protein and sugar. Lymph for fat. Bile is leaving, not arriving as food.

You use the two rivers by:

1. Asking the stomach which juice is loud
2. Naming portal and bile, then asking which river the field is talking from ✓
3. Sending both cargos down the pyloric sphincter

Name the rivers. Occupancy of a cell is a question. Chart 1-1 if a story belongs on a river.

Practice on this hour is to:

1. A name that captures the whole sky
2. Trace 11-2 with a finger: portal in, central vein down, bile out. ✓
3. A board you invent without her permission

Method before bottle. Trace what the lesson names.

Chart 11-2 on this hour is used as:

1. Living against the tide on purpose
2. Bile one way. Blood the other. Central vein down to the vena cava. ✓
3. A cream you prescribe from the chart

Translator map — Chart 11-2. Not a prescription pad.

The lab on this hour is for:

1. A graded exam that invents the next curriculum
2. Feeling and naming what the lesson maps — journal, not a bottle ✓
3. A prescription pad for the lab name

Lab is literacy. Not a dose from the yield.

"Two rivers" here is best treated as:

1. A tourist collection of special experiences
2. Portal vein arrives with the broth from the small intestine — amino acids… ✓
3. A rigid diagnosis tool that replaces sleep

Train with the map. Do not invent a second sky.

The skilled response here is:

1. A tourist empty-mind contest
2. Cells drink, work, return what the body may have. ✓
3. A reason to skip permission

Cells drink, work, return what the body may have.

Keep this from the body of the hour:

1. Treating every hour as interchangeable production
2. Blood drops to the central vein, vena cava, heart, lungs, body. ✓
3. Thyroxine from the medulla

Blood drops to the central vein, vena cava, heart, lungs, body.

On this hour, choose:

1. A rigid medical diagnosis you must stamp
2. It meets the liver later, on the hepatic artery. ✓
3. Squeezing the gate until it 'opens'

It meets the liver later, on the hepatic artery.

You use this lesson by:

1. Collapsing two houses into one word
2. Central vein down to the vena cava. ✓
3. Opening a chakra by squeezing it

Central vein down to the vena cava.