Lymphatic system: Sewage and defense network of the organism
The task of the lymphatic system is to collect and transport excess proteins, waste particles and pathogenic microorganisms that cannot pass through the capillaries of the bloodstream due to their size. Acting as the body's primary sewer, this system requires careful and systematic dowsing analysis.
Anatomy and the path of lymph through the body
Lymphatic pathways are branched throughout the body, and the system consists of capillaries, vessels and major tangles of nodes that serve as filters. The most important parts of the lymphatic system include:
- 1. Axillary bundles of lymph nodes (Nodi lymphatici axillares)
- 2. Inguinal nodes (Nodi lymphatici inguinales)
- 3. Main lymphatic duct with cistern (Ductus thoracicus cum cisterna)
- 4. Intestinal nodes (Nodi lymphatici mesenterici)
- 5. Intercostal nodes (Nodi lymphatici intercostales)
- 6. Nodes in the region of the chest glands (Nodi lymphatici pulmonales)
- 7. Superficial cervical plexus (Nodi lymphatici cervicales)
- 8. Submandibular lymph nodes (Nodi lymphatici submandibulares)
- 9. Lymphatic vessels (Vasa lymphatica)
- 10. Lymph capillaries
The cleansing process works by lymphatic capillaries collecting waste material and channeling it into a network of lymphatic vessels. They flow into the lymph nodes of certain bundles, from where only one draining vessel comes out. Thus, the total number of pathways gradually decreases until in the end only two main lymphatic vessels remain, which flow into the subclavian veins (Subclavian right and left) and further into the superior vena cava (Vena cava superior).
Role of lymphocytes and clinical significance
Before entering the venous system, the lymph fluid is supplied in the nodes by lymphocytes — the body's important defense cells. In order to prevent the return of fluid, the lymphatic vessels have special valves (Valvulae lymphaticae). In the case of infections or cancerous diseases (creating metastases), the lymph nodes near the focal point swell, which is of great importance in medical diagnostics.
Dowsing examination and ethical limitations
Examination of the lymphatic system using a plumb line is performed analogously to examination of the blood flow. With focused mental concentration, the search is carried out from head to feet, with special focus on the key tangles of nodes - axillary, pectoral and groin.
If any irregularities are observed, it is necessary to carefully refer the person to a doctor for a detailed examination and diagnosis, taking care not to cause fear. Giving your own diagnoses is strictly prohibited, and this rule applies equally to the examination of all other parts of the body.
