sympathetic
sympathetic
sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system
The nervous system relies on signals from the brain to help us run.
The possessive form of the plural noun runners is runners'.example: The runners' times are logged into the database.
The sympathetic nervous system.
The term is a reference to someone starting something before they should. Originally, it refers to runners ready to the start a foot race starting to run before the starter pistol is fired.
The term is a reference to someone starting something before they should. Originally, it refers to runners ready to the start a foot race starting to run before the starter pistol is fired.
Typically a team of 4 runners. They'll probably have some backup runners ready in case one or more runners fall ill at an inconvenient moment.
The sympathetic nervous system is also known as your "fight or flight" nervous system. It's a fast acting reaction. Imagine that it's dark, late, and your walking home alone and you hear an unexpected sound closeby, your sympathetic nervous system kicks in as a response, your heart starts pounding and your body prepares for what's next by producing more glucose and therefore more energy so you are ready for what is coming. The parasympathetic system is the resting nervous system. This system is slow-acting and for actions like digestion. When you eat a large dinner and your sitting down feeling relaxed and full, your parasympathetic nervous system is working hard to keep your body regulated and in homeostasis.
Ready,Steady,GO !
The sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems are part of the autonomic nervous system (ANS) which innervates (supplies) smooth muscle, glands, and cardiac muscle.The sympathetic (thoracolumbar) nervous system deals with the fight-or-flight response. It gets the body ready to deal with emergency situations by increasing heart rate, dilating the pupils and airways, decreasing digestive tract motility, and stimulating adrenal glands and sweat glands.The parasympathetic (craniosacral) nervous system restores the body to homeostasis after a stressful or traumatic event/situation. It stimulates the body to decrease heart rate, increase digestive tract motility, constrict pupils, produce tears and saliva, and stimulate thoracic and abdominal viscera.
It has a HUGE part of the sympathetic nervous system. Which is also known as the "flight or fight response." When you are in a nervous situation, your body takes energy from your digestive tract, to make you more stronger, and ready for anything. Your brain reacts as if you are ready to fight or run. You might be confused on why all of this has to do with Dry Mouth. I get Dry Mouth everyday, from being nervous at school. (more so with exams/test days) If you know that there is going to be something that will make you nervous that day, chew gum, or a sugar free candy will help. I hope this answers your question. Take care!