from your heart to your lungs, thru arteries.. thru your body and back to your heart, thru veins
Yes, it is normal for period blood to clot during menstruation. Clotting can occur when the blood flow is heavy and the blood is expelled quickly, causing it to clot before it exits the body.
Yes, it is normal to experience clotting during your period. Clotting can occur when the blood flow is heavy and the blood clots before it exits the body.
True. The extrinsic pathway of blood clotting is triggered by external factors and occurs more quickly than the intrinsic pathway, which is initiated by internal factors.
Potassium itself does not directly increase blood flow. However, maintaining proper potassium levels is important for overall cardiovascular health, as it helps regulate blood pressure and fluid balance in the body. Adequate potassium intake can support healthy blood flow by promoting proper function of the heart and blood vessels.
A sickled blood cell is shaped like a crescent moon, while a normal blood cell is round. This abnormal shape can cause the sickled cell to get stuck in blood vessels, leading to reduced oxygen flow and potential organ damage. Normal blood cells are flexible and can easily move through blood vessels to deliver oxygen throughout the body.
The general blood flow path is from the aorta to the heart. The blood will then leave the heart and flow throughout the rest of the body. This path of blood happens every time the heart beats.
Heart, artery, capillary, vein
The myocardium does not have blood flow to the arm. The myocardium is the muscle of the heart and therefore only supplies blood to the heart.
Yes, it is normal for your menstrual blood - or specifically the menstrual flow - to be stretchy. As well as blood your flow is made up of uterine tissue, cervical mucus, and discharge.
Coagulation or clotting means to stop blood flow.
The circuits conductor serves as a pathway for current to flow.
pathway of blood circulatwed by pulomanary
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A blood vessel that forms a new pathway to bypass a blocked or damaged vessel is called a collateral circulation, or collateral blood flow. This natural process helps ensure adequate blood supply to tissues in the presence of arterial obstruction.
Normal results of a Doppler ultrasonography - also known as a vascular ultrasound - show normal blood flow with no restrictions, blockages, or abnormal flow patterns in the arteries and veins being examined. The report would typically mention the presence of good blood flow velocity and consistency throughout the vessel.
Then that's normal.
Decreased tissue blood flow due to occlusion will result in metabolic vasodilators accumulating in the extracellular fluid. The arterioles will hence dilate but the occlusion will still prevent normal blood flow. The occlusion is then removed and decreased resistance will increase blood flow. As the vasodilators are washed away, the arterioles constrict, and the blood flow returns to normal.