What is the chest membrane?

The hipper is a structure found in the bodies of all mammals, including human beings. It is a leaf of muscle at the bottom of the chest with a shape of a similar dome that spreads over the lower ribbed cage and divides the thoracic and abdominal cavities of the body. It is very important to breathe in humans and many other animals and is also involved in other functions such as excretion and vomiting. This removes the pressure from the lungs and allows them to expand and create an empty space, which in turn produces suction, draws air from the outside of the body through the esophagus and into the lungs. Once the thoracic membrane is released, it causes the thoracic cavity and the lungs to return to its original size. If there is gas in the lungs, a sudden reduction in the available space will push part of the gas out of the esophagus and cause exhalation.

The importance of the thoracic membrane for normal human breathing can be seen by what happens when its normal functioning is disturbed. The reason why people often try to breathe or "let the wind go out" after being knocked down or thrown on the ground or wouldIf hitting the torso, it is that the impact is caused by the muscle spasm in the thoracic diaphragm that temporarily paralysis, forcing the person to try to breathe without his assistance. That is why to be perforated to the upper abdomen just below the thoracic cage, an area commonly called the solar plexus, which lies in front of the tendons that connect the chest membrane to the spinal column, it can be incapable. Hiccups are caused by sudden involuntary contractions of the membrane that causes a "hick" sound when the vocal cords are close to the sudden air increase into the widespread lungs.

The thoracic MEMHRAGM also helps with other body functions, most of which include the exclusion of things from the body. The contractions of the diaphragm exert pressure on the abdominal cavity. This helps to push out the waste from the body by pressure on the gastrointestinal tract during defecation and the bladder during urination. Vomiting is caused by combined, prolonged contractions of the thoracic membranes and abdominal muscles, which puts pressure on the stomach that forces its contents up into the esophagus.