The increase in tissue fluid leads to an increase in the <u>hydrostatic pressure</u> of tissue fluid, forcing fluid into the <u>lymphatic capillaries</u>. Fluid then flows through lymphatic vessels toward the lymphatic trunks.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Small, thin-walled micro-vessels are lymphatic capillaries that are located in the spaces between cells and process extracellular fluid. Plasma is a liquid part of the blood that carries cells and proteins throughout the body.
The hydrostatic pressure of the tissue fluid is increased by increasing the tissue fluid. The increased hydrostatic pressure forced the tissue fluid into the lymphatic capillaries. The tissue fluid is then flown towards the lymphatic trunks through the lymphatic vessels.
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On a simplistic level, medication should be taken for the prescribed duration and not less, irregardless of the fading of symptoms - many STIs are asymptomatic or have latent phases in their progression anyway. Lots of medication is given to reduce the effects of incurable STIs like HPV ,HBV or HIV (Viral). However antibiotics are given to bacterial infections like syphilis or chlamydia which can remove the pathogen, thusly the presenting symptoms. "Medication" is a broad term ,as is "STI", so unfortunately there isn't a neat, all-encompassing answer as there are too many variables . Play it safe and say, "No" as incorrectly taken medication is harmful not only for the patient but the wider population as it increases the risk of pathogen resistance.
