The lengthy, cylindrical structure that connects the brain and lowers the back is the spinal cord. Tissues, fluids, and nerve cells make up this organ.
The spinal cord aids in the transmission of electrical nerve signals throughout the body.
Damages:
Spinal cord injuries can result from damage to the vertebrae, ligaments, or discs of the spinal column, as well as the spinal cord itself.
A quick, severe impact to the spine that fractures dislocates, crushes, or compresses one or more vertebrae can result in a traumatic spinal cord injury.
Back pain that is excruciating or pressure in your neck, head, or back.
Any area of your body may experience weakness, incoordination, or paralysis.
Hand, finger, foot, or toe numbness, tingling, or lack of feeling Inability to control one's bladder or bowels.