The Arrector Pili muscle
Arrector pili muscle- Minute, involuntary muscle in the base of the hair follicle that causes "goose bumps".
Hope this helps you
Arrector pili muscle- Minute, involuntary muscle in the base of the hair follicle that causes "goose bumps".Hope this helps you
arector pili muscle
goose bump manor is the haunted castle in monstro city
You get goose bumps on your skin. Each one of your hairs has a very small muscle (arrector pili) attached to it.When this muscle contracts, it causes the hair to stand upwards pushing some of the skin into a tiny hill. What you will see is a goose bump. You don't notice that the hairs are also up. But the same thing occurs in other animals and they appear larger.
I get them on my arms. sometimes on my legs too(:
Goosebumps are caused by little muscles called the arrectores pilorum (the hair erector muscles). Contraction of these muscles elevates the hair follicles above the rest of the skin. And it is these tiny elevations we perceive as goose bumps. Source: http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=6842
Goose bumps are the tiny bumps you get all over your body when you get the chills, also sometimes referred to as goose pimples.
Yes it does, same thinh happened to my little one
The root is part of hair embedded in the follicle in dermis. It has an attached smooth muscle which can contract causing the hair to stand up right. This causes the skin to form a slight bump which we call a 'goose bump'.
Yes. A pinched nerve can cause a muscle to contract. The "bump" that can be felt is actually the center of the tightened muscle. Massage may be used to relax the muscle. Relieving the pinched nerve is of course the better answer.
No, it regulates insulin in your body. Your skin, an organ not a muscle, helps control temperature in the body and goose bumps is just one way of warming up.
Arrectorpili Muscle