What is biofluid?
In the most basic terms, biofluid is a biological fluid - a liquid made by the body itself. Biofluids can be excreted with sweat, bile secured by a needle when blood is taken, or may develop from blisters or cysts. The body of the body is also biofluid, as well as the ear, amniotic fluid, cerebrospinal fluid, pus and saliva, among other things. Biofluid is usually a term used by scientists and people in the medical profession. Most other people simply call them body fluids. Biofluid is also a common term used by police officers in work crimes. DNA is contained in many body fluids and correct, safe treatment is something that all workers should be trained at the crime scene. Biofluid analysis can be the ultimate key to solving rape and murder. Because onset AIDS and other diseases were treated with increasingly specialized care. Nurses and doctors have strict rules in how they are obtained, processed and liquidated. Strict treatment of biofluids sonsIt is an important infection and disease control.
Many other people also work with biofluids. The biofluid mechanics are the study of selected problems concerning the mechanics of body fluids. The Biofluid Mechanics Research Laboratory research laboratory at the University of Michigan in the United States is engaged in biofluids. This laboratory is exploring things such as closure of the airways and lung liquid and the supply of surface active substances. The aim of the research is to help us in understanding biofluids and through this research to carry out health and scientific discoveries and improvements.
Some contemporary and past cultures of the world have met biofluids with Digust or even fear and Condemnation. For example, biofluids that have left the body are considered unclean in Hinduism. Christianity, Islam and Judaism also considered biofluids to be a shame for different title. Ritual cleaning is used in some religions.
Biofluid has recently had even more special use - it has become part of art. Marc Quinn made a frozen cast of the head made exclusively from his own blood in 1991 and redesigned it in 1996. Helen Chadwick was at the core of a lot of controversy when she revealed her art: 12 white enamelled bronze, which were made of cavities formed by urination in the snow. Chris Oil, who uses for many of his paintings, is one of many artists who have also decided to use biofluids in their creations.