Myofascial nodules typically develop in skeletal muscles, specifically in areas experiencing chronic tension or stress. They are commonly found in the neck, shoulders, lower back, and hips. Additionally, trigger points, which are associated with myofascial pain syndrome, can also be located in these areas.
When an action potential reaches the knoblike terminals at an axon's end, it triggers the release of chemical messengers called neurotransmitters. Within 1/10,000th of a second, the neurotransmitter molecules cross the synaptic gap and bind to receptor sites on the receiving neuron-as precisely as a key fits a lock.
I have looked around to see what I could find on what you describe and have landed a site that may be of interest to this particular problem as well a guidance to related sites. Go to (Lumps under the skin fibromyalgia) in the related links below for more information on this subject.
I have read mixed data. Many sites state that soy oil and soy lecithin do not contain isoflavones and/or phytoestrogens, however other sites say that it does, especially soy lecithin. I guess we won't know.
cell reprodution
They are in chloroplasts. There ,in the thylakoids
cell reprodution
Because they can kill plants and can be toxic
No, Wisconsin Fast Plants are not monocot they are dicot. I know this because in all the sites i'v searched they say dicot.
See website www.nrc.gov for lists and maps of all these sites
Cordyline native plants are located in New Zealand. It is also known as the Cabbage tree. There are many sites that teach you how to grow them properly.
Prayer plants can be purchased at local greenhouses and florists. Another place to purchase them is online through nursery chain websites and auctions sites.