The Blood System is Complex and Unique
by Owen Borville
July 6, 2020
Biology
The blood system in humans and animals is complex and could not have evolved, but rather a unique and important part of a Special Design and Creation. The blood system is efficient and intelligently designed to provide proper nutrients to the body.
Blood is actually a tissue made up of a variety of cells, 80 percent water and 20 percent solid. Blood carries oxygen and nutrients throughout the body by way of arteries, veins, and capillaries.
The average human has one to one and a half gallons of blood in their body.
Our bodies contain trillions of cells and millions of chemical reactions take place every second. Blood travels to every cell by way of tiny capillaries. If evolution is true, which came first: blood or capillaries? They must have been designed and created at the same time to function properly.
Blood and capillaries start to form only a few weeks after egg fertilization. Then red blood cells begin to form and carry oxygen to the tissues. White blood cells form which fight infections. Platelets form which help the blood to clot. Plasma makes up more than half of the blood. Blood also contains hormones, fats, carbohydrates, proteins, and gases.
Red blood cells are made in the bone marrow and carry oxygen throughout the body to the cells and tissues. Red blood cells also remove carbon dioxide from the body, transporting it to the lungs where it is exhaled. A healthy adult has about 35 trillion red blood cells and these are created at a rate of 2.4 million per second, living for about 120 days. Red blood cells contain a protein called hemoglobin that carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body. Red blood cells are donut-shaped and do not have a nucleus. Their shape was specially designed to allow them to squeeze through small capillaries and this could not have evolved over time.
White blood cells are also made in the bone marrow and are designed to fight infection, come in many shapes and sizes, and are important to the body's immune system. The body has much fewer white blood cells (one percent of blood) than red, but the body produces more white blood cells when fighting off infection. White blood cells kill bacteria by surrounding them and digesting them with enzymes. White blood cells act as independent single-cell organisms, capturing invaders and wiping them out. White blood cells are part of a great immune system that we have that could not have evolved randomly over time.
Platelets help the blood to clot from liquid to solid form. Blood clotting is a complex process that stops the blood from flowing out of the body when a vein or artery is broken. Too many platelets could cause heart attacks and strokes. Too few could cause excessive bleeding from cuts. Therefore, the body is designed to have just the right amount of platelets from the beginning and these platelets could not have evolved over time.
Plasma makes up about 55 percent of your blood, while 45 percent is blood cells. Plasma is a yellowish liquid that is 90 percent water and also salts, sugars, and other substances, including proteins that carry important nutrients to the cells and strengthen the immune system.
Blood also carries away waste products that that body does not need such as carbon dioxide. The kidneys also help filter the blood. Blood also helps keep your body at the right temperature by absorbing and distributing heat throughout the body, another unique design feature that could not have evolved over time or the body could not survive.
Blood is alway being made in cells inside the bones and small cuts in the body where blood is lost can normally be replaced. Larger cuts may require the insertion of new blood from outside the body by way of a transfusion.
Blood Origin
Blood could not have evolved over time and must have been present from the beginning of creation. The body could not survive without blood flowing throughout the body transporting oxygen and fighting infections. Other body parts such as bone marrow, the heart, blood vessels, and the respiratory system also must have been in place from the beginning to allow blood to circulate properly and could not have evolved over time.
by Owen Borville
July 6, 2020
Biology
The blood system in humans and animals is complex and could not have evolved, but rather a unique and important part of a Special Design and Creation. The blood system is efficient and intelligently designed to provide proper nutrients to the body.
Blood is actually a tissue made up of a variety of cells, 80 percent water and 20 percent solid. Blood carries oxygen and nutrients throughout the body by way of arteries, veins, and capillaries.
The average human has one to one and a half gallons of blood in their body.
Our bodies contain trillions of cells and millions of chemical reactions take place every second. Blood travels to every cell by way of tiny capillaries. If evolution is true, which came first: blood or capillaries? They must have been designed and created at the same time to function properly.
Blood and capillaries start to form only a few weeks after egg fertilization. Then red blood cells begin to form and carry oxygen to the tissues. White blood cells form which fight infections. Platelets form which help the blood to clot. Plasma makes up more than half of the blood. Blood also contains hormones, fats, carbohydrates, proteins, and gases.
Red blood cells are made in the bone marrow and carry oxygen throughout the body to the cells and tissues. Red blood cells also remove carbon dioxide from the body, transporting it to the lungs where it is exhaled. A healthy adult has about 35 trillion red blood cells and these are created at a rate of 2.4 million per second, living for about 120 days. Red blood cells contain a protein called hemoglobin that carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body. Red blood cells are donut-shaped and do not have a nucleus. Their shape was specially designed to allow them to squeeze through small capillaries and this could not have evolved over time.
White blood cells are also made in the bone marrow and are designed to fight infection, come in many shapes and sizes, and are important to the body's immune system. The body has much fewer white blood cells (one percent of blood) than red, but the body produces more white blood cells when fighting off infection. White blood cells kill bacteria by surrounding them and digesting them with enzymes. White blood cells act as independent single-cell organisms, capturing invaders and wiping them out. White blood cells are part of a great immune system that we have that could not have evolved randomly over time.
Platelets help the blood to clot from liquid to solid form. Blood clotting is a complex process that stops the blood from flowing out of the body when a vein or artery is broken. Too many platelets could cause heart attacks and strokes. Too few could cause excessive bleeding from cuts. Therefore, the body is designed to have just the right amount of platelets from the beginning and these platelets could not have evolved over time.
Plasma makes up about 55 percent of your blood, while 45 percent is blood cells. Plasma is a yellowish liquid that is 90 percent water and also salts, sugars, and other substances, including proteins that carry important nutrients to the cells and strengthen the immune system.
Blood also carries away waste products that that body does not need such as carbon dioxide. The kidneys also help filter the blood. Blood also helps keep your body at the right temperature by absorbing and distributing heat throughout the body, another unique design feature that could not have evolved over time or the body could not survive.
Blood is alway being made in cells inside the bones and small cuts in the body where blood is lost can normally be replaced. Larger cuts may require the insertion of new blood from outside the body by way of a transfusion.
Blood Origin
Blood could not have evolved over time and must have been present from the beginning of creation. The body could not survive without blood flowing throughout the body transporting oxygen and fighting infections. Other body parts such as bone marrow, the heart, blood vessels, and the respiratory system also must have been in place from the beginning to allow blood to circulate properly and could not have evolved over time.
