Emmeline Wooden | Voice Over for Lead Blood Vessel aka BV:

We are excited to have Emmeline Wooden join us and adds her versatile voice to Lead Blood Vessl’s character.

Character Creation:

1. One blood vessel should have three (3) parts to him:
• ARTERY (Largest of the 3), should have muscles and somehow show it receives blood FROM THE HEART.
• CAPILLARY (Smallest of all 3), should be skinny or dorky looking with a calming
• VEIN, should look average or normal and somehow show it takes blood TO THE HEART.
   
2. If they separate, they can still walk and operate on their own, but they should be able to come together and become one unit with one set of Eyes, Nose,  Mouth, Hands & Feet.
3. Once we create one main blood vessel, it should be duplicated and a lot of them should be behind the main one…like a gang.
   Lead Blood Vessel  aka BV |  Artery, Capillary & Vein

 

Character Description: 
The lead blood vessel is always sending and receiving his fellow blood vessels to different parts of the body. So, he is always pointing and directing The Bloods to go and do what they are naturally supposed to be doing which is transporting blood, nutrients, and oxygenating the body. Although sometimes they get clotted. The Bloods have about 60,000 miles of blood vessels inside the body, so no one messes with them. Even though they have to work together, the Artery is always trying to be the boss of them, but the Vein refuse to be a subordinate. And Capillary just wants to keep the peace and everyone together.

 

Definition of a Anagen Hair:
The deep dermal vascular plexus supplies the hair follicle with blood as it grows. The blood arteries facilitate the provision of nutrients, elimination of waste, and promotion of development in the hair follicle. Hair follicles may die from a lack of blood flow in certain types of hair loss. Angiogenesis is also observed in anagen hair follicles. While the precise nature of the relationship between blood flow and the development, maturation, and maintenance of healthy hair follicles remains unclear, it is evident that adequate blood flow is a prerequisite for all three processes. The lymphatic vasculature in the dermis serves the dual purpose of nourishing the hair follicles and contributing to the skin’s immunological response.