From the heart, through the arteries, except the pulmonary artery.
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
there are two main veins that makes the blood flow toward the heart which are the superior vena cava and inferior vena cava.
This statement likely indicates that the vertebral arteries are open, with good blood flow traveling in the typical direction without any narrowing or blockages present. The term "codominant" suggests that both sides of the vertebral arteries are contributing equally to blood supply in the brain.
because your arteries are being pumped on a same vessal. if you were to lay out all off those vessels, you would see its all one beg flow of blood.
flow to
Blood flows away from the heart and is measured as blood pressure. This is a measure of the passage or flow and the resistance of the flow in the arteries.
No, veins have the valves, arteries don't.
Blood flows from arteries to veins or from arterioles (small arteries) to venules (small veins) in a capillary bed.
arteries are lined with smooth muscles
It means your blood flow is perfect up in the ol' noggin.
Nothing, it is only pressure that keeps blood moving in the right direction in arteries. Veins have valves that prevent backflow of blood, but arteries do not.