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{{see also|Cutaneous conditions|Category:Cutaneous conditions|ICD-10 Chapter XII: Diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue ...in wound healing.<ref name="LAG">{{cite book |last=Ryan |first=T |chapter=Cutaneous Circulation |editor-last=Goldsmith |editor-first=Lowell A |title=Physiology

...ng of blood vessels. The process is particularly important in staunching [[hemorrhage]] and acute blood loss. When blood vessels constrict, the flow of blood is ...s or endogenous original. Ambient temperature is an example of the former. Cutaneous vasoconstriction will occur because of the body's exposure to the severe co

When there is a major and immediate decrease (such as that due to [[hemorrhage]] or [[Orthostatic hypotension|standing up]]), the body can increase the fo | [[cutaneous]] circulation || 2%<ref>{{GeorgiaPhysiology|3/3ch11/s3c11_10}}</ref> || ||

...iled due to potential of intracranial complications (e.g., [[intracranial hemorrhage]], infection, and oculomotor abnormalities). A stimulator and an electrode ...stimulation, or TAES, is a variant of TENS therapy that involves applying cutaneous electrodes at classical Chinese [[acupoint]]s and stimulating with alternat