Nerve Internal Lower

The splanchnic nerve (internal hepatic) is one of the most important nerves of the abdominal cavity, which passes through the abdominal cavity. It begins in the upper right corner of the abdominal cavity and crosses its anterior wall. The inferior splanchnic nerve is located near the lesser omentum and ends at the upper part of the right ureter. This nerve carries signals from the abdominal cavity to the brain and also controls the function of the liver and other abdominal organs.

The inferior splanchnic nerve plays an important role in digestion, respiration and muscle activity. When this nerve is transmitted through the abdominal muscles during movement, it transmits nerve information from the abdominal walls to the central nervous system, allowing the body to control muscle strength and intestinal motility. This allows the stomach and intestines to work together to digest food.

However, it can have serious consequences if the nerve is damaged or does not function properly. For example, nerve damage can cause abdominal pain or digestive problems. If this nerve stops functioning at the level of the brain, changes in motor function and breathing can occur that can lead to death.

One way to prevent damage to the inferior splanchnic nerve is through regular physical activity. Exercises such as yoga, Pilates, walking or running will help strengthen the abdominal muscles and increase the stability of the diaphragm, which will protect the nerve from damage. In addition, eating healthy foods regularly, avoiding smoking and drinking alcohol, avoiding eating too large portions of food, and eating at regular times will help keep your lower splanchnic nerve healthy.