BICOM® mobile VET
Cause‐oriented testing and treatment

Microcirculation

Microcirculation refers to the blood flow in the smallest areas of the bloodstream. The blood circulation of so-called microvessels, whose diameter is smaller than 100 micrometres. It thus forms the bridge between the arterial and venous systems, ensures the exchange of substances to the surrounding cell and also gives immune cells the opportunity to cross the bridge between blood and tissue.

A disturbed microcirculation leads to an impaired exchange between blood and tissue. Oxygen and nutrients no longer reach the surrounding cells in sufficient quantities and the removal of degradation products from the cell also proves difficult.

The consequences and changes of a disturbed microcirculation usually only appear gradually. Affected animals feel listless and lack drive. The necessary energy to get the body moving is lacking and the muscles regenerate more poorly than usual after the last outdoor excursion. The immune system is also affected, animals are more susceptible to certain diseases and self-healing powers are slower to get going.