Venule Retina Nasal Inferior

The retinal venule is an artery that supplies blood to the nasal mucosa and skin in the lower eyelid area. It is a branch of the internal carotid artery and is located in front of the nasal septum.

The retinal venule of the nose is important for the normal functioning of the nasal mucosa and eyelid skin. It delivers oxygen and nutrients to these tissues, and also removes carbon dioxide and other metabolic products. Without this vein, blood circulation in these areas may be impaired, which can lead to various diseases such as runny nose, dry eyes, skin diseases, etc.

Treatment for conditions related to poor circulation in the nose and eyelids may include medications, physical therapy, surgery, and other methods. However, to prevent such diseases, it is important to monitor your health and lifestyle, including proper nutrition, physical activity and giving up bad habits.

**Nasal inferior retinal venule (v.nasalis retinae infernior)** is one of the types of capillary veins that are located in the eyeball. It is an important circulatory system that helps transport blood from the retina to the brain through the carotid veins.

**Anatomy:**

The superior (superior) venous retinal artery occupies the nasal end. From the superior retinal vein, the nasal venous conjunctival root is obtained, which is called the nasal inferior retinal venous artery. It is located at the level of the nose. The nasal inferior branch of the retina corresponds to the cavernous sinus, which is the endocavernous sinus of the brain. Together they form a clinical one. The superior branch of the retina gives rise to the internal mucous capillary venous sinus, within which lies the venous biliary sympathetic confluence, as well as its circulatory route to the vital organs.

The nasal fundus retinal venule is one of many branches of the ocular system that are involved in vision. It plays an important role in forming the image that enters the brain through the retina. The nasal venous artery is one of the main blood routes that supplies blood to the nose and nasal cavity. Below I will tell you in more detail about what the inferior retinal meatus venule is, what role it plays in the functioning of the ocular apparatus, and how its disruption can affect human vision.

The retinal venule (nasalis retinae) is a branch of the venous circulation from the orbital (ocular) structure to the fundus. The inferior nasal branch (inferior nasalis) connects the anterior part of the turns of the venous artery; the vessel is located in the facial surface of the face behind the nose; it is directed downwards, anteriorly and laterally towards the retina. It is one of many vessels that connect the ocular system to the eye and eyebrow tissue. The venules of the retina and arteries form the circulatory system, which helps in transporting oxygen and nutrients to the organs. Disruption of normal blood flow can lead to various diseases, including dry eye syndrome and age-related macular degeneration (AMD).

The main cause of the disease is considered to be a slowdown in blood circulation in the oculomotor area. Also, this may be due to thinning of the walls of blood vessels,