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As far as Anti Aging is concerned just imagine the impact of opening and clearing the body systems all the way down to the cellular level, as well as letting go non-beneficial patterns. A new cycle gets initiated with the replication of stronger cells morphing into healthier tissues, which actively maintain fairly stable conditions necessary for wellness, health, peak performance and beauty despite age or history. All of this thanks to a one of a kind machine, the REJUVENATOR PLATINUM ***** EXTERNAL HEART.

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NASA technology:

Since there isn't any gravity in space venous back flow cannot happen and lymph cannot flow throughout the body which is vital for the astronaut's health. Absence of gravity leads to orthostatic complications and issues of the baroreceptor reflex. The solution: a lower body negative pressure device (LBNPD) developed by NASA and DLR. The project started in 1962. The physical formula: permanent negative pressure in a range up to 70 mbar. That leads to a capillary dilation and prevents orthostatic complication. The challenge was to generate permanent and intermittent negative pressure. Astronaut Jack R Lousma was the first to deploy the Lower Body Negative Pressure Device (LBNPD). Others followed, like Scientist - Astronaut Owen K. Gariott in summer 1973. Nowadays the Lower Body Negative Pressure Device is being deployed in the International Space Station ISS and MIR. Plenty of medical research had been done by Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR) and NASA. As a result the Intermittent Vacuum Therapy evolved, which combines negative pressure phases with positive pressure phases on an alternating basis.

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Lymph vessels are the channels of the lymph

Lymph travels throughout the body via dedicated highways called lymphatic vessels. All lymph vessels lead to lymph nodes. Similar to arteries or veins that carry blood throughout the human body, lymph vessels are distinct. The flow of lymph is much slower than the flow of blood as lymph has no pump (the heart). Therefore lymph has to be flown. Lymph vessels surround each organ and make a special meshwork that wraps the skin. When the lymph vessels start very tiny they are called the initial lymphatic. Over seventy percent of the initial lymphatics are under or in the skin. The structure of the initial lymphatic is a one cell thick layer. Collagen and elastin fibers enforce those cells within the connective tissue and assist to keep them in place. The filaments transform the wall of the initial lymphatic and opens it up once the pressure within the interstitial zone rises due to a buildup of fluid, or stretching of the skin. When the interstitial fluid then flows in and starts to move along the channel it is called lymph. The lymph system filters between two and three litres of lymph per day. This is crucial because it helps to eliminate proteins that are too big to return through the capillary wall. (Guyton and Hall, Human Physiology and Mechanisms of Disease, sixth edition, W.B Saunders Company, Philadelphia, 1997, page 139). The spaces that open in the initial lymphatic are four to six times larger than the gaps in the capillaries. To avoid swelling or edema removing protein is important because they draw water to themselves, so excess protein in the interstitial spaces has to be prevented. The lymph vessels also serve cleaning by collecting waste products, viruses, dead cells, bacteria, fats, inorganic substances, and water. After the lymph has entered the initial lymphatic, the lymph moves into the pre-collector which is a larger vessel, and then into even larger collectors, the diameter of which ranges from 100 to 600 microns. To ensure that the lymph only moves in one direction these vessels possess one way valves every 6- 20 mm. Around 4 to 5 afferent vessels transport lymph towards the lymph nodes, they open on the convex surface of the lymph node.

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