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Nervous Disorders Connected With The Middle Spine.

| Health & Science

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The Areas Of The Body Effected By The Nerves Of The Thoracic Spine.

The eighth vertebra is the first of the thoracic spinal area or 1T.  1T is connected with arms from the elbows down, including the hands, wrists and fingers, the esophagus and trachea.  Problems related to a 1T misalignment or malfunction can be asthma cough, difficulty breathing or shortness of breath, pain in the lower arms, hands, wrists or fingers.

2T nerves connect to heart, including the heart valves and pericardium (covering of the heart) and the coronary arteries.  Related problems can be heart problems and certain chest conditions.

3T nerves connect to lungs, bronchial tubes, pleura (covering of the lungs and inner surface of the chest), chest and breast.  Related problems can be bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia, chest and respiratory congestion and influenza.

4T nerves connect to the gall bladder and its common duct.  Related problems can be jaundice, shingles and gall bladder problems.  Gall bladder problems can affect the liver.

5T nerves connect with the liver, solar plexus and affect the blood in general through the liver connection.  Problems can include fever, poor circulation, low blood pressure, anemia, arthritis and liver conditions,

6T nerves connect with the stomach.  Related problems can include heartburn, nervous stomach, indigestion, and general stomach problems.

7T nerves connect with the pancreas and duodenum.  Related problems can be ulcers, gastritis and, although it’s never been proven that a misalignment of the 7th thoracic vertebra could cause diabetes, it seems logical that an impingement of the nerve to the pancreas could be detrimental to any diabetes related condition.

8T nerves are connected to the spleen.  The spleen is a major part of an overall healthy immune system function.  Problems related to a misalignment of the 8th thoracic vertebra include lack of red blood corpuscles to the fetus during pregnancy and general lowered resistance to all forms of disease.  See information in my article to be posted on the spleen.

9T nerves connect to the adrenal and suprarenal glands.  Related problems can be allergies, hives, hyper or hypoadrenia, low back or knee pain, eyes that are sensitive to light (especially driving at night), muscle spasms, nervousness and even convulsions.  See my to be posted article on adrenals.

10T nerves connect to the kidneys.  Traditional Oriental medicine considers the kidneys as the body’s most important organs.  Related problems can be any that are related to kidney malfunction with others being hardening of the arteries, chronic fatigue, nephritis (inflammation of the kidney) and pyelitis (inflammation of the part of the kidney from which urine drains into the ureter). See my to be posted article on the kidneys.

11T nerves connect with the kidney and kidney ureter.  Related problems can include skin conditions such as boils, eczema, pimples and acne.  See my to be posted kidney article.

12T is the last of the thoracic vertebra and connects to the small intestine, and circulation of the lymph.  Related conditions can include rheumatism, gas pains, certain types of sterility and all lymph and small intestine malfunctions.  See my to be posted articles on the lymph system and small intestine.

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About Larry Miller

I was born in Los Angeles in 1940. My father was a fighter pilot instructor during WWll and we moved from coast to coast, maybe that’s where I got the nomad in my blood. After graduating from high school in 1958 I joined the Marines. That lifestyle wasn’t for me and upon my discharge I went on with my life, and have never looked back. I worked briefly for a Caterpillar dealer in Riverside, CA before moving back to N. California where I was a welder and truck driver for a chemical company. Truck driving wasn’t my calling anymore than being in the Marines, and I went back to work for another Caterpillar dealer steam cleaning dirty tractor parts and welding. They sent me to schools, lots and lots of schools. I spent as much time going to trade schools as I did at work. I went from cleaning parts to apprentice field mechanic, to mechanic to the parts department to satellite store manager in less than two years. They wanted me to move to Sacramento and be a salesman: I moved to Oregon to learn to commune with nature. I went to work for another heavy equipment dealer and was later contacted by the World’s largest Lorraine Crane dealer and offered the position of purchasing agent and general parts manager. In 1967 I was offered a line of automotive parts and supplies and went into business for myself. My business revolved around eleven race cars that we maintained for others, driving race cars professionally and maintaining high end sports cars. I was a championship and regional champion driver. My business was the largest import parts and service, non dealer, in the state until I sold it in 1979. We went sailing in 79, first to Mexico and then Hawaii. I was an award winning Trans-Pacific sailor and sailor of the year, Hawaii, Island of Kauai. An opportunity presented itself in Hawaii during 1981 and I was back in business, importing Japanese auto body and hard parts. I also felt the pull to write and began freelancing for magazines and newspapers in 1982. My main focus in my articles is, and always has been, health, wellness and fitness. Most of us have heard the saying, “Time is all we have.” I disagree. Our health is all we have, because without our health, we have no time. I was a US Olympic team hopeful in racewalking and held all the records for the state of Hawaii. As a sponsored athlete in my forties, I finished first in nine marathons in a row in my division, qualified for the Ironman® and was the state USCF cycling champion five times in Hawaii and Oregon. Celinda and I were married in 1988 after a three year engagement. We sold our businesses and organic farm and sailed back to Oregon. After our sailboat boat was sold, we moved to Joseph, Oregon, two miles from the trailhead into the Eagle Cap Wilderness. We were caregivers for my mother the last ten years she was alive. We moved to New Mexico in 1995 because it was too cold for my mom in Oregon during the winters. Celinda designed, and I engineered and built our strawbale house. I began writing the weekly health column for a local newspaper in 1996, and still do. In 2000, I took the summer off to do a four month, 4000 mile, hike, bike and kayak odyssey. I’d been writing health, fitness and sports articles since 1982 and the journey produced a full-length, nonfiction, first person adventure book, Yol Bolsun, May There Be A Road, which can be bought from Amazon.com and others over the Internet. The summer of 2001 was spent hiking. kayaking, fishing and exploring the southwest. In 2002 Celinda and I spent the summer in Canada learning the hospitality business at a resort in preparation for doing promotion for the resort in the US. Most of 2003 was spent reestablishing the trees and landscape that had died during the stay in Canada. We had a house sitter and the house sitter had an ex-husband, and that’s a long story. In July of 2004 I did a solo kayak trip on the Snake River, taking pictures, writing articles and pencil sketching the journey. I hope to do another kayak adventure on the Snake River during the summer of 2008, on the section I missed in 2000 and 2004. In 2005, I returned to Canada to the resort where we’d spent 2002. I was supposed to be there for the month of June. I’d contacted people I’d met in 2002 and they came back to Canada to fish, hike and spend time at the resort, Echo Valley Ranch and Spa, while I was there. My one month became five and then it was off to Spain to do the El Camino de Santiago as a travel companion with one of the guests who’d returned to Canada in June. During the summer of 2006 a friend from Ireland, who I’d met in Spain the year before, came to visit in NM and we fished, hiked and explored the White Mountains of AZ. He’d never slept out in the wild in a tent before, and it was quite an experience, for both of us. My newspaper articles were put on the Internet beginning in 2002. I was asked to give public speaking engagements, photo and video presentations, on various subjects for the library in Deming, NM and continue to do so. In 2006 I videoed and produced a DVD for the Smithsonian Institute’s travel exhibit “Between Fences.” NMFILMS had a conference by invitation only, which I attended. While attending the conference, I realized that film making wasn’t what I wanted to do but I still wanted to use my sixteen years of experience and enjoyment of videoing and photography. During the winter of 2005, I discovered that no one on record had ever run from the Arizona border to the Texas border, a distance of 165 miles. During the spring and summer of 2006 I trained for the run and the run was completed in October, 2006. In late 2005, I began building and maintaining websites incorporating all the things I enjoyed about video, photography, travel and the out of doors. 2007 has been a summer of upgrading the home and property which resulted in a downgrading of my enthusiasm for being located in one place. If we don’t like what’s happening in our life, we need to change what we’re doing. Celinda and I are ready to pull up roots and move on. I guess I’ve come full circle. I’m ready to revert back to my childhood, and a nomadic lifestyle.

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