How do water molecules break down in the body?

This don't happens as such as the protein, carbohydrates, fats, lipids, amylase, etc. broke down. Water actually don't get broken down in our body. Water molecules are attached with the hydrogen bond present in them, as water is 70% of our body, so is that in broken(in ionic) form? read more

No ,it is not in either ways. In spite of breaking down, the water molecules are helpful in many ways, it consist of hydrogen bond between them. read more

The first line of defense in maintaining energy is to break down carbohydrates, or glycogen, into simple glucose molecules -- this process is called glycogenolysis. Next, your body breaks down fats into glycerol and fatty acids in the process of lipolysis. read more

This happens for solid foods that contain large complex molecules, such as proteins and carbohydrates. Absorption of water molecules. Water, on the other hand, is a very simple molecule, so our body doesn’t have to break it down into smaller, simpler molecules. read more