Arachnoid

A person cured of meningitis, that is, a person who has spent his entire life in a wheelchair, is called an **arachnoid**. This is a unique symptom that has no explanation for scientists and doctors. Where do these webs come from and why do they grow in brain tissue? What are these mysterious "endothelial cells" forming cells that emerge from the blood plasma and flow through the web? How does the growth of cobwebs begin in a terminally ill person? How to make them smaller? Why does oxygen treatment help slow down their growth? And how can a “web” actually destroy the brain?

The arachnoid membrane is an anatomical structure that surrounds the brain and spinal cord. It consists of several layers of tissue, including the arachnoid mater, dura mater, and pia mater. The arachnoid membrane plays an important role in protecting the brain and spinal cord from injury and infection.

The arachnoid membranes consist of several layers of tissue, including the arachnoid, dura mater, and pia mater. The arachnoid membrane is located between the dura and pia mater and consists of thin threads that connect them together. The dura mater covers the outside of the brain and spinal cord and protects them from damage. The pia mater lies within the dura mater and contains cerebrospinal fluid, which provides nutrition and protection to the brain and spinal cord.

The functions of the arachnoid membrane include protecting the brain and spinal cord, maintaining normal blood circulation and metabolism in brain tissue, and providing communication between the brain and the circulatory system. In addition, the arachnoid membrane is involved in brain development and may influence brain function.

Damage to the arachnoid membranes can lead to various diseases, such as arachnoiditis (inflammation of the arachnoid membrane), hydrocephalus (excessive accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid in the brain) and other disorders. Treatment for these conditions may include surgery, medication, and physical therapy.

Thus, the arachnoid membrane is an important anatomical structure that plays a key role in the functioning of the brain and spinal cord and protecting them from damage and infection.