The phrase "slow circulation" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it in a sentence when referring to the circulation of a liquid or gas, such as the circulation of blood or air. For example, "The nurse noted that his slow circulation was causing his feet to remain cold despite wearing two pairs of socks."
The ulcers on the legs of persons with varicose veins are caused by the slow circulation of the blood in the skin.
In extreme cases, blood pressure drops like a rock during allergy-driven anaphylactic shock, to slow circulation when toxins come calling.
A thrombosis, which is a blood clot in a blood vessel, may block or slow circulation of blood to tissues; if blood vessels become blocked, the condition is known as an embolism.
Because of its status as a semienclosed sea with stratified water columns, low water temperatures, a slow circulation pattern, and much runoff from coastal and river areas with high concentrations of population and industry the Baltic has been recognized as ecologically vulnerable.
Slow circulation in the cortical branch of the right middle cerebral artery, hypersignal (curved arrow).
Slightly slow circulation is found after two weeks of cast application due to the wearing pressure.
Continued drinking slows circulation in the extremities, doctors say, which can lead to frostbite.
Some interesting lag effects, which are of value in long-range weather forecasting, arise through the considerably slower circulation of the ocean.
This would likely result in a slower circulation impairing systemic cooling.
Because of the high blood flow and capillary network that provoke slower circulation, the lungs are in addition to the regional lymph nodes the most common sites for metastases [ 1, 14, 15].
During the 18th century, this focus upon the personality characteristics of those who suffered from melancholy was replaced by an emphasis upon more physiological bases, principally low energy and slowed circulation [ 11], and the modern term "depression" was eventually used in place of melancholia.
