Coccygeal Taurus

The coccygeal corpuscle is an anatomical structure that is located in the lower part of the spine and has several functions.

The coccygeal body is formed from two parts: the coccygeal bone and the coccygeal muscles. The coccygeal bone consists of several vertebrae that are connected to each other by cartilage tissue. The coccygeal muscles provide movement of the coccygeal body and are involved in maintaining body balance.

The functions of the coccygeal corpuscle include:

– maintaining body balance;
– participation in the movement of the coccygeal bone;
– protection of the pelvic organs.

However, the coccygeal body can be susceptible to various diseases, such as pain in the coccyx, inflammation of the coccygeal bone, as well as various diseases of the pelvic organs associated with the coccygeal body.

Thus, the coccygeal body is an important anatomical structure that performs many functions and can be susceptible to various diseases.

The coccygeal body is an anatomical structure located in the gluteal region and under the skin of the coccyx. Also known as the bifurcation body, semiring, or corporal coccygeal space, it is a collection of internal organs that are located in the pelvic cavity and are connected by muscle fibers. If we consider the coccygeal body from the outside, it is a layer of fat surrounded by a layer of skin and connective tissue, in which there are openings for blood vessels and nerves. The coccygeal fat acts as a shock absorber during a fall, providing a soft surface upon contact with the surface during a fall or downward impact. The outer parts of the coccygeal body border on the mucous membrane of the rectum and vagina in women. This area is easy