it goes through the tricuspid and into the left atrium
the pulmonary artery and pulmonary vein
The skin on the back of one's elbow is called olecranal skin, or colloquially, a weenis.
He describes it as almost traveling back in time.
Do blood? Really? Travel away from the heart? Looks like we have a conundrum boys - if blood travels away from the heart and through your body - How does it get back to your heart? Is it really traveling away?
Where the "wenis" is, at the back of the elbow
Veins are provided with "one-way" valves along their route back to the heart. I used to notice that the veins on my forearm inflated and bulged when if I swept my fingers down from my inner-arm elbow to my wrist when I was young and skinny. This clever arrangement results in the reduction of effort on the heart to pump blood during muscular exercise.
July 2008
It is called a wenis.
your elbow does this because it has a hinge joint. a hinge joint is also found in your knee
The elbow is a hinge joint. When you think about it, you can only bend your elbow back and forth. Think about your wrist, that's a gliding joint. It moves in a completely different way than your elbow.
Because your elbow is made up of a compact bone or funny bone that releases more pressure than your back since it has a spinal cord.
The "elbow" (can't remember the true name) is at the top back of the front leg where the leg connects to the shoulder.