Sorry, I NEVER saw someone that had a pinched nerve in the neck and a 'bump' on the side of the neck that was the cause. You actually have two different things going on... I'll not discuss the 'pinched nerves' symptoms, since you didn't list them... there are just too many to try and list. The 'bump' is either a sebaceous cyst -- especially if you can "wiggle" it around-- meaning it's under the skin and not attached to anything. It could also be a lymph node. Those are off to the side in the back of the neck & at the hairline. I'll not go into all the 'normal' things that cause them to appear, from baby - to adult- hood, but I will caution you that if you find more 'lumps' under your arms, in your groin, please see your doctor --PA-- NP to make sure there is nothing to be concerned about...
cranial nerves arise from the brain inside the cranial cavity.
The pituitary gland is located at the base of the skull between the optic nerves.
The sense of smell originates from the first cranial nerves (the olfactory nerves), which sit at the base of the brain's frontal lobes, right behind the eyes and above the nose. Inhaled airborne chemicals stimulate these nerves.
The two optic nerves reach the diencephalon at the optic chiasm, a structure located at the base of the brain where the nerves partially cross over each other. From the optic chiasm, the optic nerves continue on to the thalamus within the diencephalon.
The greater and lesser occipital nerves run from the region where the spinal column meets the neck (the sub-occipital region) up to the scalp at the back of the head.
The spine is the base of all nerves and keeps the body up straight. so yes, you cant move well with your nerves all over the place and your body falling over
A hard bump at the base of a toe could be a bunion. There are several remedies available including shoe inserts.
Base casting is mounted on the bottom of a hard drive disk unit. It is part of the intelligent circuit board that is wired there.
The sense of smell originates from the first cranial nerves (the olfactory nerves), which sit at the base of the brain's frontal lobes, right behind the eyes and above the nose. Inhaled airborne chemicals stimulate these nerves.
It is a pea-sized gland located at the base of the brain between the optic nerves.
This system is known as a pulp chamber. The pulp chamber contains all the nerves, blood vessels and connective tissues in our teeth. These all enter through the base of the root, and travel up through it.
Hair itself does not have nerves, but the hair follicles at the base of the hair strands are surrounded by nerve endings that detect sensations like touch and pain. When hair is pulled or tugged, it can stimulate these nerve endings to create sensory input.