Axillary Area

The axillary region is the area of ​​the body that lies between the shoulder and chest. It is located under a muscle called the deltoid muscle. The axillary region contains many important structures such as lymph nodes, blood vessels, nerves and glands.

The axillary region is important for humans as it provides protection to vital organs such as the heart and lungs. In addition, it is home to a large number of glands that secrete sweat and other secretions necessary to maintain body temperature.

In the axillary region there are lymphatic vessels and nodes that are involved in filtering lymph from body tissues. Lymph nodes play an important role in the immune system, as they are involved in destroying foreign cells and fighting infections.

Additionally, the armpit area contains sweat glands that secrete sweat that cools the body in hot weather. Also in this area are the mammary glands, which produce milk in women while breastfeeding.

Thus, the axillary region is an important organ that provides protection and functioning of the body. Its structure and functions are of great importance for human health and well-being.

The axillary or papyron region is located on the anterior surface of the chest. Its surface is covered with coarse large hair, up to 5 cm long. The area is shaped like a horseshoe. It protrudes forward at the level of the IV rib. The humerus is located transversely on the posterior surface of this area.

Blood supply to the axillary region is carried out through the medianus et axillarius, the axillary artery supplies the trustovenous vein and, accordingly, the serratus anterior muscle. Blood flow in the armor