blood circulation
- noun
- /blʌd ˌsɜrkjʊˈleɪʃən/
- Specialized
- Regular exercise can greatly enhance blood circulation, ensuring that oxygen and nutrients reach your organs efficiently.
- intensity of blood circulation
- blood circulation increased
Now, once your skin warms back up, blood circulation in your face kicks into OverDrive.
- Now, once your skin warms back up, blood circulation in your face kicks into OverDrive.
Examples
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Pu-erh reputedly possesses strong Qi ("life energy") that improves blood circulation in the body.
Blog text (30) -
Regularly massaging your scalp will increase blood circulation, and your hair follicles will never have to suffer oxygen deprivation.
Blog text (28) -
It shows that you can actually get a better blood circulation of your skin and you really want that.
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The pressure of the stockings will help improve blood circulation.
Blog text (30) -
If you have poor blood circulation, it is more difficult to detect this symptom.
Academic text (1991) -
Green tea has been used as a traditional medicine to improve blood circulation, digestion, and wound healing.
Academic text (2017) -
It will increase the blood circulation and relieve the pressure inside your head.
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Now, once your skin warms back up, blood circulation in your face kicks into OverDrive.
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Django is receiving laser treatments three days a week to increase blood circulation in his wounds.
Blog text (33) -
Blood circulation may be accelerated in different ways: muscular exercises and physical rehabilitation, special physiotherapy, massage, etc.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
The flow of blood through the body's vessels
The movement of blood through the heart and blood vessels
Antonyms
How Well
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase is fully compositional: 'blood' (the red fluid) combined with 'circulation' (movement through vessels) yields the meaning directly. This is a standard, cross-linguistically common medical/physical concept and a B1 learner who knows the two words will readily understand 'blood circulation'.
Etymology
The phrase blood circulation paints a simple picture: blood moving in a loop, that is circulation, around the body, pushed by the heart like water through pipes. So, blood circulation means the continuous movement that 'brings' oxygen and food to parts of the body and 'takes away' waste.