Most likely just some muscular spasms.
The sensory association area.
The sematosensory association area
gas
RIGHT LOBE. Because sensory and motor, both types of fibers cross to apposite side of the brain, in the area behind central sulcus, called as post central gyrus you have sensory area there. In front of the central sulcus, you have a motor area, called pro central gyrus. ( Sensory nerves carry signals to words brain and motor nerves carry sensations away from brain.)
Tomato seeds are scattered by other organisms eating the tomatoes and then digesting the seeds. The seeds are then deposited in a new area.
A fluttering feeling around the gallbladder area could be due to muscle spasms, gas, indigestion, or gallbladder issues such as gallstones or inflammation. If you are experiencing persistent fluttering or pain, it is advisable to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and diagnosis.
Gas
The sensory association area.
A lot of lymph nodes are located in this area of the body. It may indicate that you are fighting some kind of infection.
There are a lot of lymph nodes in this area of the body. If you are fighting some kind of infection then they tend to swell and enlarge.
The sematosensory association area
The sematosensory association area
Not sure how to respond. Questions how long have you had it? Is it growing? Is it firm or squishy? Have you seen a physician? If not you probably should.
The answer to the joke 'How do you describe a window in a kitchen eating area' is a pane in the nook.
To receive information primarily from the skin and muscles. To allow you to experience the sensations of temperature, pain, light touch, and proprioception ( a sense of where your body is). Because it receives sensations from the body, the Parietal Lobe is also called the primary somatosensory area
visceral sensory cortex
The information travels to the temporal lobe of the brain.