When glued on, the teip forms wrinkles on the skin, lifting it over the injured area. Due to this, the pressure on the tissues in which the nerve endings and blood vessels are located decreases.
As a result, the blood supply to the injured area is improved. So, tissues get more oxygen and nutrients, and metabolic products are quickly removed.
In addition, due to decompression improves the outflow of lymph from damaged tissues.
One of the pleasant effects of decompression is the improvement of lymphatic rheology, which circulates through the lymphatic system, in the skin, fascia, and other tissues. Like compression bandages, teip reduces edema and eliminates the feeling of overcrowding, but it does not hamper the movement.