The vertebrae that affects the stomach is the thoracic vertebrae (T1 and T12) and also the cervical vertebrae (C1 and C7) which are the vertebrae that is primarily responsible for supporting and innervating your stomach.
The thoracic vertebrae T1 and T12 are nerves that exit from the vertebrae and provide sensory and motor innervation to your stomach muscles, diaphragm and other organs that are involved in digestion.
The T6 and T8 are particularly associated with stomach function.
The Cervical Vertebrae C1 and C7 vagus nerves originate from your brainstem and travel through your cervical spine and plays an important role in regulating your stomach motility and secretion and other digestive processes.
Any damage or dysfunction in these vertebral segments can lead to several stomach problems including vomiting, nausea, heartburn and indigestion.
The vertebrae that affects nerves are the Cervical spine, Thoracic spine, Lumbar spine, Lumbar Spine, Sacral spine and the Coccygeal spine.
One pair of the coccygeal nerves meet in the area of the tailbone.
With the sacral spine the first nerve root exits between S1 and S2.
The nerves in the Lumbar spine area connect to the legs, the bowel and the bladder and the lumbar spinal nerves carry sensory and motor information to your lower body.
Your S1 and L5 nerves are the 2 most commonly pinched nerves in your lower back.
The nerves in the thoracic spine area connect to your chest and abdomen.
Your T1 and T2 vertebrae supply nerve function to the top of your chest and some nerve function into your arms and the T3, T4 and T5 vertebrae supply your chest and upper organs.
The nerves in the cervical spine area connect to your upper chest and arms and the C1 vertebra controls blood supply to your ears, eyes and brain and other parts of your head.
Damage to your C1 and C2 vertebrae can cause nerve irritation, tinnitus, vertigo, dizziness, facial pain, arm pain and migraine headaches.
The 5 columns of the spine are the cervical spine, thoracic spine, lumbar spine, sacral spine and the coccygeal spine.
The cervical spine are the 7 bones in your neck, with the first vertebra that supports the skull.
The Thoracic spine is the 12 bones in your back area.
The lumbar spine is the 5 bones in your lower back area.
The Sacral spine are the 5 sacral bones which fuse into one bone in adulthood.
The Coccygeal spine is the four coccygeal bones which fuse into one bone in adulthood, though the number can vary from 5 to 3.
A column in the spinal cord is a column of bones which protect your spinal cord.
Spinal columns in the spinal cord are also called the spine, vertebral column or backbone.
The spinal column is made up of vertebrae, which are individual bones that are separated by intervertebral discs.
The discs act as shock absorbers to cushion your spinal cord and your vertebrae.
Your spinal column also contains the ligaments which connect your vertebrae together.
The spinal column also encloses your spinal cord and the fluid which surrounds your spinal cord.
You cannot live without a spinal column as the spinal cord is also a column of nerves that connects your brain with the rest of your body, and also allows you to control your movements.
Without a spinal cord, you would not be able to move any part of your body, and your organs could not function.
This is why keeping your spine healthy is vital if you want to live an active life.
The parasympathetic fibers, which control your heart, exit the central nervous system at brain stem level, i.e. the vagal nerve (cranial nerve X).
In contrast, the sympathetic control of your heart originates from the upper thoracic spinal cord segments (Th1–Th5).