It's not exactly possible to increase blood flow to the veins but if you want to increase blood flow to the heart or a certain muscle or the body in general extercise is probably the best option.
Cardiovascular ones! because they get your heart pumping more, which pumps your blood faster, which is increased blood flow.
If you were thinking aerobic/ anaerobic, I'd say aerobic, because they're usually the same types. Plus, using your lungs more will use your heart more, and increase blood flow.
Well for example, your hand. Just hold your arm up and squeeze your hand repeatedly it forces the blood to flow to your hand to keep it going, as well as making flow upwards.
first it should not be.... but in cases of blood volume decrease it should be increased or 'expanded'...... by giving normal saline, haemaccel, gelofusin etc...
Only Batman knows
put your elbows in warm water
Increase
increase in the diameter of blood vessel. it increases the blood flow
vasoconstriction
Except in cases of massive blood loss, it's not the job of the vessels to increase or decrease blood flow, but of the capillary beds.
Is increase in blood pressure in the capillaries
Expand
Some medications increase blood flow, like inotropics. Others, like vasoconstrictors, may decrease blood flow.
perspiration, plus adjusting the flow of blood to the skin and the outer limbs.
No
acetylcholine
Blood flow and tissue perfusion are NOT the same thing. An increase in blood flow does not always mean that there is a parallel increase in tissue perfusion. While blood flow is generally understood as an increase in the total amount of blood flowing into an anatomic structure or region, tissue perfusion is the amount of blood that actually flow through the capillaries of the vascular bed of that structure or region. The important thing to remember is that nutrients and oxygen are delivered to the cells via the capillaries.
A reduced blood flow to the kidneys