human body

I'll take a stab at that.

What if I told you that taurine is the most abundant amino acid in the human body? Yeah, so it must be important.

What if I told you that taurine was the most abundant amino acid in the human brain, in the human heart, in the human retina at the back of your eye? What if I told you that the most abundant source of taurine in the world is human breast milk? That sounds important.

What if I told you that every cell in the human body has an active transporter on the cell membrane that transports taurine into that cell using ATP as energy.

So the cell is actually doing work to move taurine from the outside to the inside of the cell.

Much like iodine, I talk about in another video, human cells just don't do that unless they need lots of taurine inside that cell.

one writer

says for instance that hot water is to be used under certain circumstances while another writer says that exactly under the same circumstances cold water is to be used conflicting views of this kind have been carefully considered by me so that my readers may rest assured of the reliability of my own views we have got into the habit of calling in a doctor for the most trivial diseases where there is no regular doctor available we take the advice of mere quecks we labour under the fatal delusion that no disease can be cured without medicine this has been responsible for more mischief to mankind than any other evil it is of course necessary that our diseases should be cured but they cannot be cured by medicines not only are medicines merely useless but at times even positively harmful for a diseased man to take drugs and medicines would be as foolish as to try to cover up the filth that has accumulated in the inside of the house the more we cover up the filth the more rapidly does the putrefaction go on the same is the case with the human body illness or disease is only nature's warning that filth has accumulated in some portion or another of the body and it would surely be the part of wisdom to allow nature to remove the filth instead of covering it up by the help of medicines those who take medicines are really rendering the task of nature doubly difficult it is on the other hand quite easy for us to help nature in her task by remembering certain elementary principles

by

fasting for instance so that the filth may not accumulate all the more and by vigorous exercise in the open air so that some of the filth may escape in the form of perspiration and the one thing that is supremely necessary is to keep our minds strictly under control we find from experience that when once a bottle of medicine gets itself introduced into a home it never thinks of going out but only goes on drawing other bottles in its train

Translated by A. Rama Iyer.

Chapter 2.

The Human Body The world is compounded of the five elements—earth, water, air, fire, and ether.

So too is our body.

Hello and welcome.

Tonight we explore what actually happens to the human body when it leaves Earth and spends months floating in weightlessness.

The journey seems magical, but beneath that wonder lies a profound biological reality that transforms the body in ways both visible and invisible.

Your bones begin to change, your muscles weaken, your eyes experience strange alterations, fluids shift in patterns that never occur on Earth.

If you find these explorations interesting, I invite you to like, subscribe, or share a thought below.

It helps others discover these journeys.

But for now, let's breathe and prepare to understand what truly happens when the human body leaves home.

When astronauts spend six months aboard the International Space Station, their vision changes so dramatically that NASA considers this one of the most serious health concerns for long-duration spaceflight.

If you had been that sloppy with the moon landings, there would be people out there today who didn't believe humans ever went there.

But while barotrauma can severely and even fatally damage the lungs, the pressure differences commonly encountered in spaceflight are insufficient to cause a human body to explode as depicted in many movies.

Indeed, just like in airliners, to reduce stress on the structure, most spacecraft maintain a cabin pressure far lower than sea-level atmospheric pressures, meaning an astronaut unfortunate to find himself outside without protection will actually experience a much lesser but still fatal pressure drop.

Causing a human body to explode requires a much more dramatic pressure drop, such as that experienced by divers aboard the Norwegian offshore oil drilling platform Biford Dolphin on November 5th, 1983.

Early that morning, two dive tenders raised a pressurized diving bell or transfer capsule from the ocean floor and connected it to the diving chamber on the rig's deck.

Inside, four divers were resting.

Conduction, transfer through an adjacent object, convection, transfer through the air or other fluid, and radiation, transfer via electromagnetic waves.

In the vacuum of space, while there would be a small bit of evaporative cooling from expose moisture on your body, the first two forms of heat transfer are otherwise impossible as there is no air nor adjacent objects.

though it remained unknown to Europe until the Arabs introduced it about the 10th century AD.

One of the earliest extant writings on paper is an Arabic Treatise on the Nourishment of the Human Body, written in 960 AD, but it seems to have been printing which really brought paper into fashion.

for paper manuscripts are rare compared with those of parchment and vellum chapter one chapter two the preservation of literature it is easier to find the beginning of writing than the beginning of literature Although we know for certain that the ancient nations of the world had books and libraries, that they preserved traditions, stored records and knowledge, and assisted memory by means of their tablets, their monuments, and their papyri, we shall probably never know when the art of writing was first applied to strictly literary purposes and still less likely is it that we shall ever discover when works of the imagination were first recorded for the edification of mankind it is not very rash however to assume that as soon as the art had developed the ancients put it to much the same uses as we do except perhaps that they did not vulgarize it and no one wrote who had not something to write about But we are not without specimens of antique literatures.

Egypt has preserved for us many different specimens of her literary produce of thousands of years ago.

You start like something in you starts to surface, which really like no one else can produce.

And to take it to the analogy of the human body as an instrument that like Brother Air was kind of giving to Professor Spira in his orientation.

It's like, if your body is its own unique instrument, It's going to have its own unique sound.

But while it's all gunked up, you're not really going to hear it for what it is.

at the altar of protein.

And it's just such a, it's a pillar of the death culture community.

I mean, to that, I mean, to that, when I was taking the people through your e-course and we were in the new physiology lessons, for those of you who don't have the book, Professor Arnold Derrick gives you his lens of interpretation of the human body, and he basically breaks down some of the most important parts of nutrition theory's model of the body that you really have to step away from.

And one of those is this idea that we need to constantly eat protein.