Killing an open nerve typically involves medical procedures, often performed by a healthcare professional. Options may include administering local anesthetics to numb the area, or more invasive techniques like nerve blocks or surgical intervention to remove or sever the nerve. It's important to consult a medical professional for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. Self-treatment can lead to complications and should be avoided.
Merthiolate is an antiseptic and should not be used to kill nerves. Nerves are part of the body's nervous system and play a crucial role in transmitting signals throughout the body. It is important to seek proper medical advice if you are experiencing nerve-related issues.
Nerves transmit messages through electrical impulses known as action potentials. When a nerve is stimulated, ion channels in its membrane open, allowing sodium ions to flow in, which depolarizes the membrane. This change in voltage triggers adjacent ion channels to open, propagating the impulse along the nerve fiber. Once the impulse reaches the end of the nerve, it typically causes the release of neurotransmitters, which transmit the signal to the next nerve or target cell.
Nerve endings cannot be killed as they are a part of the body's nervous system. However, in certain medical procedures, nerve endings can be damaged or destroyed to reduce pain or sensation in a specific area. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before undergoing any such procedure.
You are speaking of the 12 cranial nerves:I. Olfactory nerve which branches out of the telencephalonII. Optic which branches out of the diencephalonIII. Oculomotor nerve which branches out of the mesencephalonIV. Trochlear nerve nerve which branches out of the mesencephalonV. Trigeminal nerve which branches out of the ponsVI. Abducens nerve which branches out of the ponsVII. Facial nerve which branches out of the ponsVIII. Vestibulochochlear nerve which branches out of the ponsIX. Glossopharangeal nerve nerve which branches out of the medullaX. Vagus nerve nerve which branches out of the medullaXI. Accessory nerve nerve which branches out of the medulla & cervical spineXII. Hypoglossal nerve nerve which branches out of the medulla
Nerve cells can be killed by various factors, including physical trauma, lack of oxygen, toxins, infections, autoimmune responses, and genetic disorders. Additionally, conditions such as stroke, neurodegenerative diseases (e.g., Alzheimer's, Parkinson's), and certain medications can also damage or kill nerve cells.
No, pinched nerve in the neck can not kill you.
The cast of Kill the Nerve - 1922 includes: Marie Mosquini as The Dental Nurse
It causes nerve damage!
No
No, but it can kill a person that swallows it
No it will kill u use salt water rinse or even a shot of alcohol works at times
Nerve agents typically send signals to your brain to make your body contract. This specific nerve agent is especially deadly due to its ability to kill so easily. A fatal dose on the skin is only 10mg, and can easily kill you within hours (even minutes). These nerve agents kill you by asphyxia.
Yes. It is a powerful nerve paralyzing agent which can kill you virltually instaneously when your circulatory system is exposed to it. It would only require the slightest open sore in your mouth or anywhere else in your digestive system to allow it into your bloodstream.
To kill whom?
Nerve Gas.
The nerves issuing from the Brachial plexus in order from anterior to posterior are musculocutaneous nerve, median nerve, ulnar nerve, radial nerve, and axillary nerve.
When sodium channels stay open, sodium ions continue to flow into the nerve cell, depolarizing the cell membrane. This depolarization can trigger an action potential, leading to the propagation of the electrical signal along the nerve. If the sodium channels remain open for an extended period, it can disrupt the normal balance of ions across the cell membrane, affecting the nerve's ability to transmit signals accurately.