What is Lymphatic system
Lymphatic system is responsible for the removal of waste from tissues. It transports white blood cells to and from the lymph nodes and keeps the body fluids in balance.
Lack of exercise is a major reason for poorly working Lymphatic system which results in swollen tissues and can create infection.
The lymphatic system is an extensive system of vessels and nodes that plays a crucial role in maintaining fluid balance and cellular health within the body. It does this by collecting and returning interstitial fluid to the venous system to the blood. Interstitial fluid fills the spaces between muscles, organs and other cellular structures and allows substances such as dissolved oxygen and nutrients to travel through it to reach the cells.
The lymphatics also filter and return waste material, such as cell debris, bacteria, dead blood cells, pathogens, toxins and protein molecules back to the venous system. This waste material passes through lymph nodes, which act as biological filters, analyzing potential pathogens and triggering any required immune response through the manufacture of lymphocytes. Lymphatic fluid slows and becomes more concentrated when it enters a lymph node for that reason. The cleaned and filtered lymph then re-enters the blood supply via the external jugular veins.
How PEMF therapy improves Lymphatic System?
Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) is being used to stimulate the lymphatic vessels and waste products are being taken away from cells more efficiently.