Endomysia: what is it?
The endomysium is the inner layer of the muscle that covers it from the inside. This layer is made up of connective tissue made up of muscle fibers, cells and other components. The endomysium plays an important role in muscle function. It provides strength and stability to the muscle and helps protect it from damage.
How does endomysium develop?
The development of endomysium begins in the embryonic period, when muscles are just beginning to form. During this period, the endomysium consists of a single layer of cells and does not have such a rigid structure as that of an adult muscle. As the muscle grows and develops, the endomysium becomes more complex and dense. It consists of several layers of cells that are closely connected to each other. Each layer performs its own function, providing strength and stability to the muscle.
Why is endomysium needed?
The main function of the endomysium is to protect the muscle from damage. It protects against external influences such as stretching, compression, friction and other mechanical