Functional Status Of Cranial Nerve And Quantum Magnetic Resonance Analyzer:

Cranial nerve system can be divided into three parts according to functions. The first part, which introduces the information out of the body to the brain, is called as the sensory nervous system. The second part, which carries out processing and storage and drives the body to respond, is called as the central nervous system, namely the majority of the brain. The third part, which drives the muscles, internal organs and glands, is called as the motor nervous system which implements the decision in the brain. The third part also includes the main nervous system which makes the whole person to enter or dissolve the ready and operational status.

The communication among the nerve cells of the three parts depends on two factors: one is the connection networks among cranial nerve cells. The cranial nerve system has about 100 billion cranial nerve cells, and almost each person has the same number. The number of connection networks among cranial nerve cells determines whether the person is smarter than others. Each cranial nerve cell is connected with 1000-200000 other cranial nerve cells, averagely 15000. The other is neurotransmitter. Message transmission in a cranial nerve cell depends on the electric guanidine line, but message transmission between two cranial nerve cells depends on some biological or chemical substances manufactured by the body, which are called as neurotransmitter. A cranial nerve cell releases a kind of neurotransmitter at the gap of the connection between it and other cranial nerve cells, and the 15000 linked cranial nerve cells produce the relevant electric guanidine lines after receiving the neurotransmitter. The procedure is repeated, and the 15000 linked cranial nerve cells send the massage to other 15000 linked cranial nerve cells to constantly continue. Now, these neurotransmitters have been found more than 80 kinds, while the main neurotransmitters have only 8 or 9 kinds. These neurotransmitters drive the various parts of the body to maintain or change their status, and are also the determinants of our sentiment.