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The body would swell with fluid, a condition called edema.
yes, indeed.
The lymphatic system produces antibodies to fight germs and infection and filters your circulatory system of leaked liquids to prevent your body from inflating like a balloon.
The lymphatic system produces antibodies to fight germs and infection and filters your circulatory system of leaked liquids to prevent your body from inflating like a balloon.
Spleen is the major organ of lymphatic system of the body. But you have to remove the enlarged spleen to prevent, what is called as hypersplenism.
The name for fluid build up in the kidneys is called edema. The lymphatic system is not returning excess fluid back to the blood as it should.
Edema
The most immediate and noticeable effect will be edema of vascularized tissue since the lymphatic system is crucial to the maintenance of interstitial fluid pressures. Since the lymphatic system is also responsible for the delivery of tissue-bourne and ingested pathogens to the lymph nodes, a non-functioning lymphatic system can conceivably also hinder innate immune responses and compromise the adaptive immune system. A non-functioning lymphatic system can also stop the absorption of lipids from the gut. The lymphatic system is damaged constantly by pathogens but these symptoms are not so common in daily life. This is because the lymphatic system has an amazing ability to regenerate.
Yes it is. Massage, provided that it is the appropriate type, can be very beneficial to the person experiencing the edema. Try Manual Lymphatic Drainage.
A diuretic (water pill)
The lymphatic system is so important because if your lymphatic system does not work then that is where all of the bacteria comes out from. if your lymphatic system does not work then your lymph nodes will not work then that is where the bacteria is suppose to be taken out but if it is not there then you will have germs in your body that is why your lymphatic system is so important.
The capillaries are the starting point of the one-way lymphatic system. Lymph capillaries originate in tissues and drain any excess tissue fluid that has not been reabsorbed into the bloodstream and move it into lymph veins. This prevents swelling or edema (collection of fluid in the tissues).