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Divorce: It sucks but you will make it

A lot of stuff has happened to me in the last few months. One of those things is wanting a divorce from my husband of 13 years. It was my choice and I honestly did not think that I was going to survive it, but I am.

Jungle Book Frog

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Shiney Bow

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Vanilla

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Raspberry

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About the Body - part 8 (Autonomic Nervous System)

Autonomic Nervous System The autonomic nervous system is more of an internal system, connecting the central nervous system to the endocrine glands, the muscles controlling the heart, and the primarily involuntary smooth muscles controlling the other internal organs, such as the stomach, intestines, liver, and lungs. The autonomic nervous system is very important in emotion. The autonomic nervous system is further divided into two branches: the sympathetic nervous system, which is more active in emergencies, and the parasympathetic nervous system, which is more active under normal circumstances.

About the Body - Part 7 (Somatic Nervous System)

Somatic Nervous System The somatic nervous system might be regarded as “external” since it involves the sense organs and the skeletal muscles, both located close to the outside surface of the body. The sensory division of the somatic nervous system carries messages from the sense organs, whereas the motor division relays information that directs primarily the voluntary movements of the skeletal muscles.

About the Body - Part 6 (the Brain)

The Brain The brain has always attracted psychologists because its physiological activity governs most behaviors. Made up of billions of neurons, the human brain is more intricate than any computer. Most of the behaviors described earlier were controlled by the brain.

About your body - Part 5 (The Spinal Cord)

The spinal cord, housed in the spinal backbone, consists of bundles of nerves that form a communication link between the brain and the peripheral nervous system. One important function of the spinal cord is to serve as the pathway along which neural impulses from the sense organs travel up to the brain and other neural impulses from the brain travel down to the muscles and glands. Most of the peripheral nerves connect with the central nervous system through the spinal cord, and thus are called spinal nerves.

About your body - Part 4 (Central Nervous System)

Our nervous system is divided into two parts: the peripheral nervous system, which receives messages from the sense organs and carries messages to the muscles and glands, and the central nervous system, which interprets and stress messages from the sense organs, decides what behaviors to exhibit, and sends appropriate messages for responding to the muscles and glands. Most of the behaviors involved in the above scenes are accomplished through the working of the central nervous system, which is composed of the brain and the spinal cord. Thanks to the part of your brain that controls muscle coordination, the cerebellum, you are able to sit.