Vein Regional Medial

The marginal medial vein (MCV) is a small vein that is located on the outer surface of the lower face and mandible. It ensures the outflow of blood from the tissues of these areas and is involved in the creation of venous outflow from the head and neck area. Let's take a closer look at this topic.

What is CMV?

The marginal medial vein is a small vein located on the outermost side of the lower face, on the lower jaw and above the chin. It can be felt with your fingers through the skin, especially in those places where the skin has become less elastic due to a decrease in the thickness of the subcutaneous fat layer. In addition, most people can feel the fine capillary network surrounding the MVC, from which the skin receives hydration.

Where is KMV located?

The CMV lies on the outer side of the soft tissues that surround the face and jaw. Most often it runs along two main axes: - from bottom to top from the chin to the angle of the lower jaw; - from top to bottom from the cheekbone to the jaw joint. When this vein lies deeper, it can become lost in the numerous pockets of skin created by the fat layer. What is the purpose of the CMS?

In fact, the main purpose of the marginal medial vein is to protect all important structures from the threat of fluid formation (blood or lymph) in any form of infection or in case of tissue trauma. Regardless of its location, depth and path of passage, CMV is able to quickly resolve any focus of inflammation, disinfecting the site of the disease, preventing the spread of infection to surrounding tissues and areas. Among other things, this vein is responsible for the level of comfort during a trip to a theatrical performance or a noisy party, when the access of fresh oxygen to the skin is difficult. It is necessary to pay attention to the function of CMV during the treatment of inflammatory and infectious diseases. If the blood supply to the region deteriorates as a result of hemorrhage or damage to the CMV or any other body system, then dangerous complications arise in the form of intoxication of the body, sepsis, trophic ulcers, etc. Therefore, it is extremely important to conduct a diagnostic examination of these vessels or their branches, which is part of the generally accepted