When you hit your head your nervous system tells your brain that you are in pain.
A head cold primarily involves the respiratory system, particularly the upper respiratory tract, which includes the nasal passages, sinuses, and throat. The immune system also plays a crucial role in responding to the viral infection, leading to inflammation and symptoms like congestion and sore throat. Additionally, the nervous system may be involved as it regulates symptoms like headache and general malaise.
Approximately 8% of a human body's total mass is the head.
A grasshopper's body is organized into three main regions: the head, thorax, and abdomen. The head contains sensory organs and mouthparts, the thorax houses the legs and wings for movement, and the abdomen holds the digestive, reproductive, and excretory systems. This segmented body plan allows for flexibility and efficient locomotion.
The head is in the cranial region of the body, which includes the brain, skull, and facial structures.
Your temple is your head. Your head is the place where you brain is. Your brain is what controls your body.
Mainly the head but also the neck muscles which support the head.
Actually three: the skin, nervous system and the skeletal system.
No
Wearing a helmet protects the head, and many of your body's systems are controlled from there.
Either face of the head is the hitting surface.
bonk
No, hitting your head with your pillow while you're sleeping has absolutely nothing at all to do with autism and there's no reason to think that it does. If you're hitting your head with your pillow in your sleep this is fairly normal.
Yes, it definitely can. If you feel sick after hitting your head, you should see a doctor.
No
There's no head on a tugo. A tugo is an acoustic guitar with no sound hole, that's played by hitting the body. It's made entirely of wood.
Right after hitting your head, yes. But it should only feel like that for a small amount of time. If it continues, GET TO A DOCTOR
Aunt Polly commonly punished Tom by hitting his head with a thimble.