Between day 1 and 21 of your cycle your uterus wall starts to thicken so that a fertilized egg can implant there and turn into a fetus (baby) when an egg doesn't fertilize the uterus wall just starts to break away and that is the blood that you get during your period. However if a egg is fertilized then the egg can implant and the wall will be how the mother and baby are connected and how the baby will gets its nutrients via the umbilical chord.
I know this through having 4 miscarriages and having a large interest in the reproductive cycle since I was 11 :) xx
Lymph
Collects fluid lost from the blood
The Lymphatic System collects lost fluid by blood and returns it to the circulatory system.
Lymphatic system.
Donors are encouraged to drink plenty of liquids to replace the fluid lost with the donated blood. It is important to maintain the fluid volume of the blood so that the blood pressure will remain stable.
Donors are advised to drink lots of liquids to replace the fluid lost with the donated blood. It is important to maintain the fluid volume of the blood so that the blood pressure will remain stable.
Fluid shift is the transfer of fluid from blood to interstitial fluid (IF). This transfer changes blood and IF volumes.
yes/ true
The lymph system -- also known as the lymphatic system.
No, tissue fluid is not part of the blood.
No, it must be blood to blood contact, or at least fluid to fluid.
Blood-derived fluids, primarily blood plasma, account for about 55% of total blood volume. When blood is lost through injury or medical procedures, the body can lose varying amounts, but significant loss—typically over 15%—can lead to serious health risks. Additionally, other bodily fluids, such as lymph and interstitial fluid, also play roles in fluid balance but are not typically considered blood-derived. Overall, the specific amount of blood-derived fluids lost depends on the circumstances surrounding the loss.