Rivinus Gland

One of the unique anatomical formations of the blood system is the iron-containing red system (“rivinus”).

It differs from other organs and tissues of the same genus family in that it contains paired drops or tangles of Rivinus rivius inside the blood capsules. Drops and balls are closely fused with red blood cells and have a characteristic red color. Unlike hemoglobin, rivinus iron is deposited in the form of garnet pigment.

Rivinus glands arise in small blood vessels in children due to the presence of immature red blood cells (of bone marrow origin) in the blood. Small bone marrow spots often show moderate accumulations of immature erythroblasts in the red bones, in which rivine iron granules are deposited. Thus, iron rivin drops depend on specific metabolic disorders of erythropoiesis.

Symptoms of the presence of glandular glands in the body are as follows: • pale skin color; • apathy; • nervousness. • weakness in the body. • decreased performance.