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Reactive Hyperemia. Reactive hyperemia is the transient increase in organ blood flow that occurs following a brief period of ischemia (e.g., arterial occlusion).hen the occlusion is released, blood flow rapidly increases (i.e., hyperemia occurs) that lasts for several minutes. The hyperemia occurs because during the period of occlusion, tissue hypoxia and a build up of vasodilator metabolites (e.g., adenosine) dilate arterioles and decrease vascular resistance.
Ok, so reactive hyperemia might sound like a pretty obvious phenomenon-not so special, you occlude blood flow to an area, the blood pressure builds behind the point of the blockage and then, when you remove the occlusion, blood rushes to the area, temporarily increasing blood flow.esson Summary. Reactive hyperemia refers to a temporary increase in blood flow to an area after a period of arterial occlusion. Vasodilators secreted by blood deprived cells dilate deprived vessels ensuring that, post occlusion, blood will experience minimal resistance when resupplying the area.