yes with valves
veins contain valves that prevents blood flowing backwards between heartbeats.There are valves in the veins that stop the blood from flowing backwards.
Veins have valves which stop the blood from flowing backwards
There are valves in the heart - and the larger blood vessels that stop the blood flowing backwards.
Blood vessels, veins and arteries have valves in them to stop the blood flowing backwards through the circulatory system. They are like small 'gates' that only open one way (think of it like a door that only opens inwards but not outwards).
There are valves in the blood vessels (like a one-way door) - that stop the blood flowing backwards.
The valves stop the blood flowing backwards through the circulatory system.
Blood is a constant whereabout in our bodies. As of such a frequent heartbeat exists within our system. Which causes the blood within our bodies to flow forward, in lamense terms it produces a very large push for the blood to distribute it's nutrients throughout the body and back within our heart and out again. This constant push is what prevents blood from flowing backwards in your veins.
Valve tendons are located in the heart. Valve tendons are there for the specific reason to stop blood from flowing backwards.
All valves in the cardiovascular system are to stop blood flowing backwards through the system. The pulmonary vavle stops blood flowing back from the pulmonary artery into the right ventricle.
the blood flowing in a vein is under a lot less pressure than in an artery, generally veins carry blood back towards the heart from the various parts of your body whereas arteries are the main outlet distributers from the heart itself.
valves are only present in veins to stop the blood to move backwards through the vein but in arteries the muscle puts alot of pressure on the blood which stops it from moving in the wrong direction
We need valves (thin, flap-like structures attached to the heart walls) so that it can stop the blood from flowing backwards.