Interstitial Fluid: Understanding Plasma Outside Blood Vessels
Blood plasma that leaves the vessels is known as interstitial fluid or tissue fluid. When blood pressure forces plasma out of the capillaries and into the surrounding tissues, it becomes interstitial fluid. This fluid bathes the cells and facilitates the exchange of nutrients, waste products, and gases between the blood and the cells.Hemorrhage - Related Articles
- Hemophilia and Menstruation: Understanding the Connection
- Capillaries vs. Veins: Understanding Size and Function
- Blood Volume: Liters vs. Kiloliters - What's the Difference?
- Living with Hemophilia: Understanding Daily Life and Quality of Life
- Understanding the Benefits of Increased Hemoglobin Levels
- Understanding Veins: Origin, Function, and Major Types
- Understanding Lymphatic Circulation: Mechanisms & Importance
