👉 An adapted fluid, often referred to as an engineered or synthetic fluid, is a customized formulation designed to mimic the properties of natural biological fluids, such as blood, synovial fluid, or cerebrospinal fluid, but with enhanced or modified characteristics. These fluids are engineered to address specific medical needs, such as improving biocompatibility, reducing immunogenicity, or enhancing therapeutic efficacy. Adapted fluids can be used in various medical applications, including drug delivery systems, tissue engineering, and diagnostic tools, offering a tailored solution that can better interact with biological systems compared to their natural counterparts. By modifying components like viscosity, pH, or the presence of specific proteins and electrolytes, scientists can create fluids that are more effective in treating conditions like joint disorders, neurological diseases, or enhancing wound healing.