Nerves Sacral

The sacral nerves are a large nervous system that runs through the sacral spine. It plays an important role in the transmission of nerve impulses in the lower extremities and pelvic organs. In this article, we will look at the functions of the sacral nerves, their anatomical location, and the diseases that can arise due to their dysfunction.

Sacral Nerves The sacral nervous system consists of three major nerves: the coccygeal, sacral and lumbar nerves. The coccygeal nerve is part of the equine region, and it transmits nerve impulses from the buttocks to the sacrum. The cross nerve passes from the sacrum down and provides innervation to the lower extremities and pelvic organs. The lumbar nerve also consists of the sacral part and transmits nerve signals to the spinal cord. This nerve transmits signals from the lower extremities to the brain and back.

Functioning of the sacral nerves The function of the sacral nerves is to provide innervation to the lower extremities, pelvic organs and perineum. They connect the spinal cord and brain, and also regulate pressure in the intestines and bladder. Dysfunction of these nerves