Vienna Bulbs of the Vestibule

The vein of the vestibular bulb (Vena bubi-venoluicus) is one of the largest veins in the human body; it is located at the base of the skull, on the border between the cranium and the neck muscle. It forms one of the main channels through which blood flows to the brain and back to the heart. In addition, it plays an important role in maintaining pressure in the skull and ensuring normal function of the ears and eyes.

The vein of the vestibular bulb originates in the occipital part of the head and passes through the base of the skull. Its main function is to transport blood from the head to the heart through the deep muscles of the neck and back. The vein is a large tubular organ, the diameter of which can reach 2 cm. Its walls consist of three layers of tissue - an internal elastic membrane, a middle layer of muscles and an outer connective tissue membrane.

One of the main functions of the vestibular bulb vein is to ensure normal filling of the blood vessels of the brain and maintain a constant blood supply to this organ. The blood that passes through this vein-like artery contains large amounts of oxygen and other nutrients necessary for normal brain function.

In addition, the vein of the vestibular bulb has many other functions that are associated with its location near the auditory and visual