Usually when this question is asked, it refers to the abdominal area of the body. The usual answer is 'appendix'.
If you are asking about the entire body, then the answer would be your right leg, which is also called the right lower extremity.
Yes, the back is considered the trunk of the body. It includes the spine, muscles, and other structures that support the body's upper and lower extremities.
It is actually a lower back muscle that is located in the posterior abdominal wall
Kidneys are located towards the back of the body, just below the rib cage. They are situated on either side of the spine.
Yes, you have two kidneys on the lower part of your back, one to the left and the other to the right.
Yes, the sacroiliac joint is located in the lower back where the sacrum (base of the spine) meets the pelvis. It is responsible for connecting the spine to the pelvis and providing stability and support for the upper body.
The lower trapezius muscle inserts on the spine of the scapula, which is located on the upper back of the human body.
Yes, the back is considered the trunk of the body. It includes the spine, muscles, and other structures that support the body's upper and lower extremities.
Where the spine usually is...IN THE BACK! ;)
It is actually a lower back muscle that is located in the posterior abdominal wall
Round the back of your torso, 1 either side and three quarters of the way down your upper half, I think.
Kidneys are located towards the back of the body, just below the rib cage. They are situated on either side of the spine.
Spine Stretch
The lower trapezius is a muscle in the back that helps to stabilize and move the shoulder blade downward and inward towards the spine.
Yes, you have two kidneys on the lower part of your back, one to the left and the other to the right.
The largest bone in the spine is the lumbar vertebrae, specifically the lumbar vertebra L5. It is located in the lower back and supports a significant portion of the body's weight.
The pelvis
The bone that runs down your back is called the spine, also known as the vertebral column or backbone. It is made up of 33 individual vertebrae stacked on top of each other, which are divided into different sections: Cervical spine (neck region) – 7 vertebrae Thoracic spine (upper and mid-back) – 12 vertebrae Lumbar spine (lower back) – 5 vertebrae Sacrum – 5 fused vertebrae Coccyx (tailbone) – 4 fused vertebrae The spine protects the spinal cord(561-836-7248) and supports the body, allowing flexibility and movement.