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Disrupted or obstructed blood flow through the neck arteries may indicate the person is a risk of having a stroke. (Narrowed arterial flow in the legs does not necessarily indicate a risk of stroke.)
A stent is a little stiff sleeve placed inside a blood vessel to keep the blood vessel open so the blood can flow freely through it.
I'd be surprised if there wasn't! The blood flow to the brain all goes through the neck. Issues with the neck can lead to headaches and lots of other symptoms.
gallop
It depends on where the damage occurs (if you break your neck then you will die) because some of the nerves dealing with circulation are cranial nerves.
Consider the structure of the horse - four limbs, an extended spine to produce a tail, a neck that raises and lowers. Not only must the blood reach down the legs, it must also be forced, by the mass flow of blood, back up the legs, as well as up and down the neck to the brain, and all the way along the spine to the dock. To provide blood to all these places at rest and at exercise, the heart must be very strong and be large enough to pump a sufficient volume of blood.
yes , blood pressure is different in majora arteries of neck and major arteries of neck in spcae station.
These are the baroreceptor cells present in Neck.
yes
Your legs are much stronger than neck. But your neck is much more important than your legs. You can handle the fracture of leg better than fractures at neck.
No, if someone was to be bit by a vampire on the neck they would die istantaniously, no vampire ever bites the neck. It is just a myth, the neck has so many main blood flow areas, they know they shouldn't bite there.
The arteries in the neck are very large (to supply blood to the brain), and fairly close to the surface because of all the other stuff in the neck (muscles, spine, trachea, esophagus). So the ebb and flow of blood as your heart pumps can be visible on the surface of the skin.