The phrase "restore circulation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to renew or bring back the flow of blood or other bodily fluids through the body or a specific area. Example: The doctor used a defibrillator to restore circulation to the patient's heart, which had stopped beating.
Purpose: Restenosis after angioplasty or bypass grafting to restore circulation to ischemic organs is still an unsolved problem.
Because I often have to maneuver my legs into the aisle to restore circulation, I have come fairly close to tripping people during these marathon events.
It's a difficulty for politicians: too firm and you leave the victim trying to restore circulation; too weak and you create an impression of feebleness.
He underwent major surgery a week ago in an attempt to restore circulation to the foot, but a significant infection developed during the procedure.
Depending on the underlying medical problem, some patients will receive an electrical shock to the heart with a defibrillator; others will receive medications meant to restore circulation.
He would later tell investigators that he should have quickly reminded the nurse about the ABC's of resuscitation: clear the Airway; re-establish Breathing; then restore Circulation (the heartbeat).
In a step that could change the definition of death, researchers have restored circulation to the brains of decapitated pigs and kept the reanimated organs alive for as long as 36 hours.
The basis of the third letter (for circulation) was provided by electrical engineer William B. Kouwenhoven and colleagues, also at Johns Hopkins, who in 1960 described the "closed-chest cardiac massage," a method of restoring circulation in a heart-attack victim by pushing down rhythmically on the sternum.
The completed therapy aids in restoring circulation to a functional level.
Meanwhile, researchers at the Yale School of Medicine (among them neuroscientist and essay coauthor Dr. Nenad Sestan) have reportedly restored circulation to the brains of decapitated pigs and kept the reanimated organs "alive" for up to 36 hours.
The subsequent recompression to 405 kPa using heliox (50 50) breathing restored circulation in the vessels close to the bubble.
