By arterial pressure. The pressure from the arteries pushes plasma fluid out of the arteriole into the surrounding tissues. As the vessel continues on in becomes more venous-like, hydrostatic pressures reduce and thus plasma flows back into the vessel at the venous end. Some plasma however enters the 'dead end' lymphatics which lie in the surrounding tissues. They have an overlapping endothelial system which allows liquid in when the pressure increases in systole, but prevents liquid from flowing outwards by the valvular/endothelial inter-locking system.
Lymph capillaries
They are called either lymph ducts or lymph capillaries.
Lymph is a tissue that diffuses into the lymphatic capillaries
Lymph capillaries
Fluids and particles absorbed into lymph capillaries are called lymph.
it comes from human
The fluid that flows into lymphatic capillaries is called interstitial fluid. This fluid is derived from blood plasma that leaks out of capillaries into the surrounding tissues, where it bathes cells and facilitates nutrient and waste exchange. As interstitial fluid accumulates, it is collected by lymphatic capillaries and transformed into lymph, which then travels through the lymphatic system.
The sequence of fluid flow is blood capillaries.... interstitial space or interstitial fluid..... lymphatic capillaries.... lymphatic vessels.... lymphatic ducts..... junction of the internal jugular and subclavian veins. Then what helps this whole sequence is the skeletal muscle pump and the respiratory pump.
lymphatic capillaries are very permeable Lymphatic capillaries have valves that keep fluid from flowing backward. The blood capillaries are regulated by smooth muscle. Lymphatic capillaries are also a but larger than blood capillaries.
lymph nodes
collecting vessels
from interstitial spaces towards the heart through lymphatic capillaries to lympahtic vessels then to lymphatic nodes then to the right lymphatic duct once in the venous blood, the lymph is then recycled through the body through the circulatory system