The creation of low pressure encourages blood circulation in the abdomen and lower body parts, which in turn stimulates arterial perfusion. As a result of this blood flow, the central line’s hypertension, stroke volume, cardiac output, and ultimately the arterial blood flow all decrease, although the compensatory mechanisms prevent this from happening completely. Pulse and peripheral vascular resistance increase in response to this alteration. Additionally, shear forces work and the sympathetic response of the heart is turned on. The body’s lower region experiences change in pressure, and the blood volume adjusts to those changes. The altered conditions of normal circulation encourage and improve the flow of oxygenated blood throughout the legs and lower limbs.