Lymphatic capillaries are slightly larger in diameter than blood capillaries, and have closed ends (unlike the loop structure of blood capillaries). Lymph capillaries are strategically placed among the blood-related capillaries in order to have efficient and effective uptake from the interstitial fluid during capillary exchange. This intentional formation allows for a more rapid and continuous collection.
Lymphatic capillaries are larger in size compared to blood capillaries and have sealed ends (unlike the looped structure of blood capillaries). Strategically positioned among blood-related capillaries, lymph capillaries ensure efficient fluid absorption from interstitial fluid during capillary exchange. This arrangement supports a quicker and more continuous collection.