Folya Liquid

Folya liquid

Foley's fluid is the amniotic fluid that surrounds the embryo in the womb. It is named after the German embryologist Voll Martin Heinrich, who first described it in 1892.

Fol's fluid performs several important functions for the developing embryo and fetus:

1. Protects the embryo from external shocks and shocks. Thanks to Foley's fluid, the embryo seems to "float" in the amniotic sac, without directly touching the walls of the uterus.

2. Maintains a constant body temperature of the embryo, protecting against changes in ambient temperature.

3. Promotes uniform growth and development of the musculoskeletal system, preventing joints from fusing together.

4. Participates in metabolic processes, providing the embryo with nutrients.

5. Creates a space in which the embryo can move freely and develop muscles.

Thus, folia fluid plays a vital role in the normal course of pregnancy, providing optimal conditions for the growth and development of the embryo. It was discovered and described in detail by the outstanding German embryologist Fol Martin Heinrich.