The Vagus Nerve In Orlando

The vagus nerve in Orlando is the body's superhighway, carrying information between the brain and the internal organs, and controlling the body's response in times of rest and relaxation (parasympathetic state).

Tha Vagus Nerve in Orland FL

The vagus nerve, the 10th cranial nerve is the longest, largest, and most complex of the cranial nerves which sprawl out from the brain and into the body like an intricate network of roots.

Experts have linked its activity to symptom changes such as migraine headaches, inflammatory bowel disease, depression, epilepsy, arthritis, ADHD, and SOOO many other common ailments. At IWC, we pay such close attention to this powerhouse which can often be overlooked when working with the body!

This powerhouse nerve controls many systems, such as the heart, lungs, esophagus, digestive tract, and reproductive organs. It regulates important functions like heart rate, blood pressure, and the digestive system.

Common Conditions

Keeping the nervous system healthy, especially the vagus nerve, is crucial for overall health and wellness. If your vagus nerve isn't functioning properly, you can experience conditions such as:

Increased infections
Abdominal bloating or pain
Nausea or vomiting
Acid reflux
Skin conditions
Ear pain
Chronic pain
High blood pressure
Urinary tract infections

How Chiropractic Care Can Help

Chiropractic care and network spinal works directly with the nervous system, assisting the body to get in a parasympathetic state (rest and digest). In order to have healthier vagus nerve regulation, the body has to be in a parasympathetic dominant state. Everyday stressors (physical, mental, and chemical) can lead the body to be in a sympathetic (fight or flight) dominant state.

At IWC, we focus our care around the nervous system in a safe and effective way. If any of the symptoms above look familiar for you or your family members, we're here to help! DM or call us to schedule an appointment or ask any questions that you may have!!!

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5859128