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Chiropractic spinal nerve chart is used by chiropractors to show nerve connections at each segmental level. An essential chiropractic nerve function chart.
Spinal Nerve Chart. How To Use The Spinal Nerve Chart: On the chart below you will see 4 Columns (Vertebral Level, Nerve Root, Innervation, and Possible Symptoms). Under ‘Vertebral Level’: C1-C7 is the NECK, T1-T12 is the UPPER BACK/rib cage area, and. L1-L5 is the LOWER BACK.
This spinal nerve pain chart provides a pictorial representation of three types of nerves: cervical nerves, which supply the neck, shoulders, arms, hands and diaphragm; thoracic nerves, which affect breathing and the muscles in the body’s core; and lumbar and sacral nerves, which affect body movement from the hips to the feet.
Interactive Spine. Mouse over any of the 24 vertebrae that make up the spine on the right to see how each corresponds to different areas of your body. Your spine protects your nervous system which controls and coordinates all the different functions of your body.
Your spine is the long column of bones that extend from your neck to your lower back. Your spine starts at the base of your skull (head bone) and ends at your tailbone, a part of your pelvis (the large bony structure between your abdomen and legs).
Chiropractic physicians have long sought (with history, examination, palpation, and now x-ray and MRI analysis), to identify areas of the spine with altered alignment or biomechanics called spinal subluxations or vertebral malpositions [30, 31]. When seen on x-ray, these vertebrae are tilted, rotated, or shifted out of normal position.
Your spinal column or ‘backbone’ is made up of 24 vertebrae: seven in your neck (cervical spine), 12 in your midback (thoracic spine) and 5 in your lower back (lumbar spine). Your spinal cord, made up of billions of nerves, lies inside your spinal column, protected on all sides by bone.
