Vitamin B1
it does not absorb excess
it does not absorb excess
Vitamin c
Eventually it is consumed by cells. Stored in fat cells. Or leaves the body through sweat.
Besides vitamin B-6 and vitamin B-12, water-soluble vitamins are not typically stored in the body. Any excess is excreted via the urine.
Primarily fats but also carbohydrates because they are broken down into smaller nutrient building blocks and stored in the body as fat when they are in excess.
Carotene (beta carotene) is a nutrient hydrocarbon found in yellow and orange vegetables. If consumed in excess, the pigment can color the skin. The body greaks beta carotene down to form retinal, a form of Vitamin A.
Too little energy or too few nutrients are consumed over time, causing insignificant weight loss or a nutrient deficiency disease. Nutrition stores in the body that are depleting. Below the body's nutrient needs.
All three macro nutrients - fats, carbohydrates, and proteins can and are converted to stored fat. Many protein supplements claim that "excess" protein just passes through and a fair amount does - while causing excess work and potential harm to the liver and kidneys. Across the board though all of the three main macro nutrients can be converted by the liver for storage in fat cells.
Calorie containing nutrients--fats, carbohydrates, and protein, are stored as fat if not used as energy by the body.
Before your body is able to use any of the foods that you take into your body, they are converted to sugar (the only nutrient which your body can directly use for energy ((metabolizing of food stuff)). Excess sugars are either eliminated from the body as waste or are stored in the body (usually) as fat (which is the hardest form of food for your body to convert to sugar and therefore energy (this is why overweight people find it hard to lose weight).
Yes, the body can take in too much sulfur. This rule applies for every key nutrient the body takes in. Excess sulfur results in energy metabolism issues.