No.
Tissue fluid is returned to circulation through the lymphatic system, where it is collected in lymph capillaries and transported back to the bloodstream through lymphatic vessels.
While surrounding tissues it is called interstitial fluid. Once it enters the lymphatic system it is called lymphatic fluid.
The capillaries are the starting point of the one-way lymphatic system. Lymph capillaries originate in tissues and drain any excess tissue fluid that has not been reabsorbed into the bloodstream and move it into lymph veins. This prevents swelling or edema (collection of fluid in the tissues).
Approximately 10% of the interstitial fluid that is not reabsorbed directly into the circulatory system becomes lymph. The majority, about 90%, is reabsorbed into the capillaries. Lymph is formed when interstitial fluid enters lymphatic vessels, which help maintain fluid balance and transport immune cells.
The Lymphatic System .
the lymphatic system
The Lymphatic System .
The name for fluid build up in the kidneys is called edema. The lymphatic system is not returning excess fluid back to the blood as it should.
Lymph is the specialized fluid that is formed in the tissue spaces and transported by lymphatic vessels to reenter the circulatory system. The lymphatic system plays a crucial role in immune response, fluid balance, and lipid absorption.
Lymphatic vessels return tissue fluid from interstitial spaces to the circulatory system. Lymphatic vessels are made of thin walls with valves and they carry lymph around the lymphatic system.
Yes, excess tissue fluid, also known as interstitial fluid, is collected by the lymphatic system and transformed into lymphatic fluid. This lymphatic fluid is transported through lymphatic vessels and eventually drains into the bloodstream at specific points, primarily at the junction of the jugular and subclavian veins. This process helps maintain fluid balance in the body and supports the immune system by transporting lymphocytes and other immune cells.
Lymph from the lymphatic system