The ulnar vein is a vein on the upper limb of a person that performs an important function in blood circulation. The vein is responsible for delivering blood from the hand, forearm and shoulder joint to the superior vena cava.
The name veins comes from the Latin word "ulna", which means "elbow". The branches of this vein are called "ulnaris" from the Latin "ulnus", which means "elbow". The ducts are located in the space between the surface and the tendons and maintain blood flow in the muscles of the forearm.
There are several reasons why veins should be welcomed:
1. Maintaining normal blood pressure: If the vein is in a narrow condition and has problems returning blood, normal blood pressure may decrease. This increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases such as coronary heart disease, high blood pressure and varicose veins (the appearance of wide, uneven veins in the limbs).
2. Reduce fatigue and stress: Bursted veins can worsen mental health. The burst vein is filled with blood, which