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Your heart. Your heart pumps and that moves the blood.
The pressure decreases as it moves away from the heart.
What occurs as blood moves away from the heart? pulse decreases blood pressure increases pulse increases blood pressure decreases
Blood pressure decreases as blood moves from arteries to veins. For this reason, veins have valves to encourage the one-way flow of blood back to the heart.
No such thingBlood pressure (BP) is the pressure (force per unit area) exerted by circulating blood on the walls of blood vessels, and constitutes one of the principal vital signs. The pressure of the circulating blood decreases as it moves away from the heart through arteries and capillaries, and toward the heart through veins.
Aorta has highest pressure. Pressure gradually decreases as blood moves towards heart.
I think the blood moves in veins similarly to arteries but in the opposite direction. I mean as the heart pushes the blood into arteries, in an opposite way when heart is contracted the blood is pulled to it as a reaction for the action of pushing.
An artery moves blood away from the heart.
The heart moves the blood all over the body the heart it self is no exception. The heart is a cardiac muscle.
it moves toward the heart <apex>
The heart pumps the blood through the arteries, causing the arteries to be under pressure. The veins are under very little pressure as they are the vessels that collect the deoxygenated blood on it's way back to the heart. The venous blood is helped along by the movement of the muscles in the body as the body moves.
As the blood moves through the aorta, the friction of the walls of the aorta decreases velocity. This velocity decrease results in a decrease in pressure.