👉 The Jeremy Fluid, also known as the Jeremy's Fluid or J-Fluid, is a colloidal suspension of red blood cells and plasma proteins in water, named after the American physician and researcher Dr. Jeremy M. Flynn. It was discovered in 1994 by Dr. Flynn while studying the fluid dynamics of blood flow in small vessels. The Jeremy Fluid exhibits unique properties, such as its ability to maintain stability and low viscosity even under high shear rates, which is not typical for blood. This fluid's behavior is attributed to the presence of specific proteins and the way these particles interact with each other and the surrounding fluid, making it an important model for understanding blood flow dynamics and potential applications in medical research, such as improving the design of artificial blood vessels and enhancing the efficiency of blood transfusions.
