Practical hydropathy, including plans of baths and remarks on diet, clothing and habits of . cess ; 15, the styloid process of the temporal bone ; 16, the opening of theEustacliian tube; 17, the external pterygoid plate of the sphenoid; 18, theprojection of the superior spongy bone arching over the superior meatus; 19, projection of the middle spongy bone arching over the middle meatus; 20, projection of the inferior spongy bone arching over the inferior meatus; 21, section of the soft parts of the nose; 22, section of the upper lip; 23, 23,section of the hard palate; 24, the naso-palat
Practical hydropathy, including plans of baths and remarks on diet, clothing and habits of . cess ; 15, the styloid process of the temporal bone ; 16, the opening of theEustacliian tube; 17, the external pterygoid plate of the sphenoid; 18, theprojection of the superior spongy bone arching over the superior meatus; 19, projection of the middle spongy bone arching over the middle meatus; 20, projection of the inferior spongy bone arching over the inferior meatus; 21, section of the soft parts of the nose; 22, section of the upper lip; 23, 23,section of the hard palate; 24, the naso-palatine canal; 25, section of theuvula. A, the bulb of the olfactory nerve ; n, the three roots by which it arisesfrom the brain; c, c, the distribution of its filaments to the mucous membranecovering the superior and middle turbinate bones ; d, a twig from the nasalbranch of the ophthalmic division of the fifth nerve ; e, the spheno-palatinenerves, or nasal branches of Meckels ganglion, entering the nasal fossa throughthe spheno-palatine foramen.—Quain and Wilson NERVES OF THE FACE A^D HEAD. 415. TIIK SUPERFICIAL NERVES OF THE FACE AND HEAD.—Lardlier. These nerves govern all the motions of the muscles of the scalp, the ear, themouth, lips, nose, and eyelids, the integuments of the ear, and the upper partof the neck. The nerves here described, which are all ramifications of the seventh, pair,are exclusively motor, including no sensitive fibres. The parts to which theygive motion receive sensibility from the nerves of the fifth pair, called the trifa-cial or trigeminal nerves. Thus the functions of motion and sensibility are inthis case attached to different systems of nerves, while in the case representedin the following figures of the cervical and other nerves, each cord is a com-pound one, which includes both motor and sensitive fibres; and consequently,while it governs the movements of the parts over which it is distributed, italso receives sensitive impressions from them, w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectbaths, booksubjecthydrotherapy
