Exteroceptive system

The exteroceptive system refers to the body's ability to sense the external environment through specialized receptors in the skin and other tissues. It helps us perceive touch, pressure, temperature, pain, and spatial orientation. These sensors send information to the brain, allowing us to respond appropriately to our surroundings, such as feeling the texture of an object or avoiding danger. Essentially, the exteroceptive system provides critical feedback about the outside world, enabling interaction, protection, and navigation in our daily lives.