The main nerve supply comes from the Vagus Nerve. This nerve exits the skull just behind the ears. There is also a second major nerve supply from the thoracic spine, about three quarters of the way down below the shoulder blades. Both these nerve supplies can be compromised by one leg being shorter than the other. A qualified osteopath knows all about this, especially if he is trained in Spinal Corrective Therapy. Everybody should attend such a therapist for routine "maintenance" of the spine and its nerve supply. I have no doubt that pressure to these nerves can be a major factor in Diabetes and gastric problems. Not the total answer, i know, but a most importasnt factor in the treatment of the Total Problem. No one single therapy has the whole answer to ANY problem. Each can contribute a great deal to the overall handling of a problem. So you must hope that the therapist you attend will also refer you to colleagues having expertise in the other therapeutic branches needed to help you the most. And DO remember that genetic factors are of the utmost importance - I myself have diabetes - and so do my chidren. Treatment n childhood can do SO much to help modify problems in the adult. John Roberts-James, Alternative Therapy Clinic, UK.
the pancreas gland is located under the stomach.
The pancreas is right under the stomach. The pancreas is right under the stomach.
The liver, pancreas, and part of the stomach and small intestine.
in its stomach
The pancreas lies behind the stomach in the abdomen. It is positioned horizontally, with the head of the pancreas nestled in the C-shaped curve of the duodenum, which is the first part of the small intestine.
No, the pancreas is above the kidneys, but below the stomach.
No, the pancreas is not located behind the liver. It is more accurately located behind the stomach in the upper left quadrant of the body.
I believe the perforating gastric ulcer releases the acid, inside the stomach, which can then damages the pancreas, due to how close the pancreas and stomach are.
The pancreas, the aorta and vena cava, and the backbone with spine.
Bear in mind that the stomach is an organ, not a region of your body; you are thinking of the abdomen, not the stomach. If the pancreas was in the center of the stomach, the stomach would digest it. And yes, the pancreas is more or less in the center of the abdomen.
No it is not.
the pancreas