There is an intricate system that, when notified, will transport blood from one section of nerves to another section of nerves that need blood the most.

This system has been likened to a “living container.” These capillaries not only transport the blood but store the blood at the same time.

Nerves have large “capillary” containers that are significantly larger than any other capillary system.

If you find a nerve, you will find a large artery ready to provide blood to the nerve.

Nerves are always close to major systems of blood.

The nerves have an equally amazing network that can both transport and “store” blood for your nerves. When you need the food, you can remove it from the cupboards to eat immediately or take it with you to work. You then purchase the food and take it home where you can store it in cupboards. For instance, the farmer grows a large amount of food, vegetables or grain and sends the food through trucks or other means of transportation so it can be distributed to various stores. When we think of our own fuel (food), we have set up an amazing system to make sure food is there when we need it. So if blood is important to nerves, what has the body done to make sure your nerves have enough blood? Our nerves have pumps that require oxygen to fuel these pumps so they will fire at the right times. Nerves need fuel as well, and blood has the fuel in the form of oxygen. Our cars require some type of fuel or “energy source” to run, such gas or electricity.

Blood contains the fuel that powers nerves.

Nerves require the same service from blood - assisting with removing the “waste” and promoting a “clean” environment for the nerve to function. If something was to happen to the waste removal services, then it would be difficult for us to function.

Most of us have garbage services that assist with removing garbage from where we live. You could compare this to trash around a house. Nerve firing requires energy, but after firing, there are byproducts called “metabolic waste” that shouldn’t remain around a nerve. Nerves have a special relationship with your blood for many reasons.

Most nerve endings in body