interstitial fluid

This interstitial fluid is composed mostly of water and table salt (sodium chloride).

Thus, lymph when formed is a watery clear liquid with the same composition as the interstitial fluid.

It comes from interstitial fluid in the tissues which is squeezed out of the blood vessels.

Dropsy is the increase of interstitial fluid in any organ.

Some of these sounds are reflected back off the spaces between interstitial fluid and soft tissue or bone.

This disturbance arises as the body loses large amounts of interstitial fluid through sweat.

This interstitial fluid comprises mostly water and salt (sodium chloride).

This dynamic displacement of materials between the interstitial fluid and the blood is named capillary exchange.

Otherwise, if the substances move from the interstitial fluid to the blood in capillaries, the process is called reabsorption.

Once in the body, the bacteria can enter the lymphatic system, which drains interstitial fluid.