PLEASE HELP!!! can someone explain how buffers in our blood work i'm having serious problems understanding what happens when!?

Question

anonymous · Answer

buffers work in keeping Ph as neutral as possible, and this modifies it. when it starts increasing something more acidic will bring it back to neutral, and if it falls lower it will use more basic to keep it neutral.  Buffers work because the concentrations of the weak acid and its salt are large compared to the amount of protons or hydroxide ions added or removed.

anonymous · Answer

on the more chemistry side of it.

anonymous · Answer

ok thanks do you understand and can you explain how that works in blood with the carbon dioxide and bicarbonate and stuff i dont get that

|dw:1318470957201:dw|