Arterial Arch of the Eyelid Inferior

The arterial arch of the eyelids is a vital structure for humans. It is an important component in the proper functioning of the eyes and provides blood to the eye. In anatomy, the arterial arch is considered as a conical frame of the cornea, i.e. it represents the narrower posterior part of the canal. Then it passes into the narrow paired palpebral artery, which lies between the eyeball and the upper eyelids. On its way, it intersects with the superior oblique muscle, which helps determine the height of the eyelid and its mobility. Together they are called the nasal arches and distribute parasympathetic sympathetic activity to the upper eyelid. Blood vessels supply

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In this article we will look at the lower arterial arch of the eyelid (arcus palpebrialis inferior). This artery passes through the lower eyelid and supplies blood to the skin of the eyelid and eyelashes. It is one of the important arteries in the human body and can be susceptible to various diseases.

The arterial arch of the eyelids is an opaque and translucent pale plate, lateral to which is the orbital part of the orbicularis oculi muscle below the entire bundle are the lacrimal glands and the nasolacrimal canal. On the medial surface of the eyelids, the arterial arches are not adjacent to the tissues surrounding them, but grow into the eyeball along the inner edge