Your brain is cushioned by spinal fluid which acts as a buffer between your brain and your skull. When you sustain a blow to the head, the impact causes your brain to move. If the impact is severe enough, your brain may hit your skull at the site of the initial impact, and then rebound …
The vocal cords sit in the back of the throat near the trachea. These muscles are flexible, and also extremely delicate. Your vocal cords help you speak by vibrating when air passes between them, and they prevent food or liquids from entering the windpipe by covering the trachea. Your vocal cords may become paralyzed …
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