whenever one turns the pages of a book, uses a pen to take notes, or raises one's hand, one's actions are made possible by the somatic nervous system.
The somatic nervous system, also known as the voluntary nervous system, is the area of the peripheral nervous system that controls skeletal (voluntary) muscles to control body movement. It also connects the organism to its environment by receiving external stimuli through the senses of sight, hearing, taste, and smell. In contrast to the autonomic nervous system, which functions largely independently of conscious control in innervating heart muscle and exocrine and endocrine glands, the somatic nervous system uses efferent motor nerves to govern voluntary actions like walking and smiling.
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<span>In the coming days (or even weeks) before labor, a woman will feel a change in position of the coming baby. The repositioning of the baby is a sign of it getting into a "head-first" position for the delivery process. A woman may feel a change in pressure, especially a lift of weight on her diaphragm making it easier to breathe.</span>
