Where does blood travel in your body?

Answer 1

The heart pumps blood through blood vessels. Blood vessels leaving the heart are called arteries, and the blood vessels returning to the heart are called veins. Connecting the arteries and veins are smaller blood vessels called capillaries.
It's pumped around through tubes called veins and arteries by the heart.
The circulatory system is basically a closed network of tubes. The heart muscles contract, which squeezes blood into the arteries. There are valves in arteries and veins to stop the blood flowing 'backwards' - and so, with each heartbeat, the blood is forced forwards through the circulatory system before returning to the heart to start again.

Answer 2

The heart pumps blood to every part of the body through the arteries, which is called systolic blood pressure, and brings blood to the heart through the veins, which is called diastolic blood pressure.

Answer 3

Blood is pumped through the blood vessels (arteries and veins) primarily by the heart but elastic and muscular tissue in the arteries also contribute to the propagation of the blood away from the heart while contraction of skeletal muscles contribute to the return of blood towards the heart.

Answer 4

Blood travels through your body in a closed system of blood vessels, starting from the heart to the arteries, then branching into smaller arterioles and capillaries in tissues where gas exchange and nutrient transfer occur. After circulating through the capillaries, blood returns to the heart through venules and veins to complete the cycle.

Answer 5

Basically your heart acts as a pump and pumps your blood through the arteries (to whatever) and through the veins (from whatever).

Answer 6

Through the systemic and pulmonary circuits.

Answer 7

The circulatory system - arteries, veins and capillaries.

Answer 8

Just about everywhere if it bleeds when you cut it blood travels to it.

Answer 9

Your veins. Come on dude.