Nerves carry the signal to other body parts so your brain interprets the pain from being from that distal part also.
more probable most probable
probable is an adjective
No. However acute and sharp are synonyms in the context of pain.
The years 0-99 are referred to as the 1st century. The 1900's were referred to as the 20th century and therefore the year 2000 was referred to as the twenty first century. Sorry if this explanation doesn't make much sense or doesn't answer your question correctly.
"likely"could be substituted for probable
Very probable the filter was not adequate.
The prediction will be highly probable if the experiment shows the explanation is correct.
Referred pain-- The presence of pain in an area other than where it originates. In some pleurisy cases, referred pain occurs in the neck, shoulder, or abdomen.
Referred pain (also reflective pain) is pain perceived at a location other than the site of the painful stimulus.Radiation is different from referred pain. The pain related to the location of stimulus and radiate to another site
The pain of appendicitis is felt at the umbilicus. Appendix lies in right iliac fossa. So this is referred pain.
Referred pain. It occurs when a problem in one part of the body is felt in another part that is not the actual source of the pain.
What is the scientific explanation for the "pain in the neck" when you're disgusted and angry?
referred pain referred pain is the perception of pain in one area of the body when the pain is somewhere else.
A hypothesis, or a probable explanation for an event, is sometimes called an educated guess.
The patient is genuinely experiencing pain--that is, he or she is not malingering--but the pain has either no organic explanation or else a weak one.
F go hhg
The trigger points diagram shows specific areas in the body where muscle pain and tension commonly occur. These trigger points can cause referred pain in other parts of the body. Understanding this diagram helps identify and treat muscle pain effectively by targeting these specific trigger points.