LEARN WORK & EARN Inc

The Sensations
The Entry Points and Receptors (Receiving Equipment)

The five senses are your special global connect agents.
They bring in information, from the outside world, and improve your learning data base, and skills.
SENSE OF TOUCH,HEAT&COLD,and PAIN

THE SKIN The outer limits, of whatever is you, your own inner world.
The skin, is the tough elastic outer wall, of the body
It is tough, to protect the inner body organs, from injury.
It is elastic, to allow body parts, like joints, and muscles to move within it.

This is the largest organ of the body, measures 1.7 meters square, and weighs about 3 kilograms.
It has many tissues i.e. nerves, glands and muscle lodged in the skin.
It also performs set function, i.e. protects the body from loss of body water, and invasion by infecting bacteria.
Through its sweat glands (sweating) it helps to maintain body temperature.
Its mix of tissues and functions makes it an important organ.

It has two layers, an outer epidermis, and an inner thicker dermis,
The sweat ducts, the hair follicles, and receptors for touch pain, and heat are also present in this layer.

The Sensitive Skin The all over sensitive protective body suit, also protects the body from injury, this is done through the distribution of touch, heat, and pain receptors (nerve ends), through out its entire surface area.

Pain
The pain receptors are the most in number followed by touch, pressure, heat and cold receptors. The fewest in number are on the back.

Hot and Cold
The receptors, give information on being touched, they also give information, if the objects are hot, or cold, if this causes injure, it stimulates pain receptors.
The exact location, as to where these sensations being caused can be identified, and if necessary the part of the body stimulated is instructed to be moved away from the cause of this sensation.

REGENERATION
The surface layer of epidermis is lost with age, and replaced by deeper layers of the epidermis.
Any questions be sent to drmmkapur@gmail.com
All earlier posts are stored in archives for access and review