drink whiskey if you are over 21 scream into a pillow if you are not that should do the trick
Neuralgia is a sharp pain that affects nerves, whether it be individual nerves or a group of nerves. Neuralgia is a special type of pain in that it occurs without the stimulation of a pain receptor. How does the pain occur? When the nerve or nerves it's affecting are irritated or damaged.
May be some problems in nerves Pain is transmitted by the nerves. Neurology is the study of the nerves so in this sense it has something to do with neurology but the pain is unlikely to be caused by the nerves.
pain reach our brain by the nerves i think so .
Neuralgia.
After killing nerves, you might still experience pain because of "phantom pains" or the memory of pain. You might also have some nerves that are not deadened.
does brake fluid kill exposed tooth nerves?
They just do
Trauma to these nerves can cause a pain that originates from the lower area of the neck between the shoulder blades.
the nerves
All creatures have some type of nerves. Nerves allow muscle movement and sense temperature, pain and pressure.
Pain travels through nerves. Therefore, the pain you feel is likely due to damaged nerves at the site of contact.
100%, I believe. The entire nervous system is made up of nerves. And nerves, in general receive pain, pleasure, or both. Hope this helped a little. The above is incorrect. Not all nerves carry pain signals. There are different nerves that carry information to the brain called afferent nerves and nerves that carry information from the brain out to the body called efferent nerves. There are also central and peripheral nerve fibers. The peripheral afferent nerves carry pain signals to the central afferent nerves which in turn carry the pain signals to the brain. The peripheral nervous system is made of three types of nerve fibers named groups A,B, and C type fibers. The group C fibers carry pain signals. I am trying to find the percentage myself but I have read that it is around 30% of the nervous system is capable of sensing pain.