Arterial Pathways, Wikipedia
PULMINARY AORTA – ascending aorta – aortic arch – brachiocephalic – carotid – common carotid | (Gray’s s141-Gray’s s143)
EXTERNAL CAROTID: superior thyroid – lingual – facial – occipital – stylomastoid – superficial temporal artery – maxillary – middle meningeal | (Gray’s s144)
INTERNAL CAROTID: ophthalmic – retinal – middle cerebral | (Gray’s s146)
CIRCLE OF WILLIS: anterior cerebral – anterior communicating – posterior cerebral – posterior communicating | (Gray’s s147)
SUBCLAVIAN: vertebral – anterior spinal – posterior inferior cerebellar – internal thoracic – superior epigastric – basilar [ circle of willis]| (Gray’s s148)
AXILLA: axillary (lateral thoracic – subscapular – thoracoacromial – dorsal scapular) – brachial – radial – ulnar – posterior interosseous | (Gray’s s149-Gray’s s152)
DESCENDING AORTA: thoracic aorta – bronchial – abdominal aorta – celiac artery (left gastric – hepatic – common hepatic – gastroduodenal – gastroepiploic – splenic – short gastric) – mesenteric (superior – inferior) – marginal – renal | (Gray’s s153-Gray’s s154)
ILIAC/FETAL: common iliac – internal iliac – internal pudendal – external iliac – inferior epigastric – artery of Adamkiewicz – umbilical | (Gray’s s155-Gray’s s156)
LEGS: femoral – profunda femoris – popliteal – anterior tibial – dorsalis pedis – posterior tibial – peroneal | (Gray’s s157-Gray’s s162)
PULMINARY AORTA – ascending aorta – aortic arch – brachiocephalic – carotid – common carotid | (Gray’s s141-Gray’s s143)
EXTERNAL CAROTID: superior thyroid – lingual – facial – occipital – stylomastoid – superficial temporal artery – maxillary – middle meningeal | (Gray’s s144)
INTERNAL CAROTID: ophthalmic – retinal – middle cerebral | (Gray’s s146)
CIRCLE OF WILLIS: anterior cerebral – anterior communicating – posterior cerebral – posterior communicating | (Gray’s s147)
SUBCLAVIAN: vertebral – anterior spinal – posterior inferior cerebellar – internal thoracic – superior epigastric – basilar [ circle of willis]| (Gray’s s148)
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Acid Reflux, Aimee DeBarbieri LMT
Dear readers,
As we approach the holiday season some many notice pending anxiety regarding their digestive systems. The temptations are there and let’s face it we are here to enjoy life and to celebrate with those closest to us!
At the Tam Center for Healing we have a successful approach to all varieties of digestive problems. Acid reflux, irritable bowel, crohn’s disease, and a whole host of variations on the theme. Many western over the counter medications work only temporarily to help these problems. In some cases they don’t work at all. Many people live with much discomfort and digestive complaints for many years with out resolution.
In our system, the key to relief is to target an over active or under active nerve function. Here we look to the vagus nerve. This nerve is located deep in the body and runs the length of the digestive tract. It goes all the way through the esophagus to the stomach and all the way to the intestines. We need to stimulate the body to restore healthy function of this nerve. We find that as we stimulate this nerve the symptoms begin to lessen. If we can work to open the blockage commonly found at the brachioplexus area of the body, then we find much resolve to these kinds of long-term digestive complaints. Some patients have experienced relief to a problem they suffered from for many years after only 1 treatment. Others may need a few more treatments to find extensive relief, but many see some kind of changes with only a few treatments.