Page 64 - final working of the ultimate healer
P. 64

We  see  how  man  in  his  attempts  to  create  machines  has
            copied, as far as is possible, the mechanics of our bodily machine. The
            heart can only be imitated. It is so perfect for its function that it cannot
            work in any other fashion. No scientist can build a machine that will
            fulfil the heart’s function better than the real thing.
                   Take the Eye, this is another marvel of the physical body. A
            delicate  organ  built  into  the  protection  of  the  skull,  into  a  special
            socket designed for it. The stomach, the processing factory that exists
            within  our  physical  being,  taking  in  raw  materials  and  through  its
            processes turning the food we eat into the constituents  necessary to
            feed the many varied functions of the body.
                   Take  the  Heart  again,  it  pumps  the  blood  around  the  body
            through the network of pipes. The lungs take in the air, break it down
            into its various chemical components and distributes them, then takes
            the waste air and expels it from the being.
                   The Endocrine system is a network of chemical factories, a
            series  of  ductless  glands  that  play  a  very  important  role  in  our  life
            support system. In the head we have the Pineal gland which, through
            the function of the eyes, senses light and dark, producing melatonin,
            providing a natural time sensing mechanism.
                   Then there is the Pituitary gland producing chemicals to aid
            growth, milk production in females, to initiate labour, and to keep the
            body’s water levels correct. There are other glands in this Endocrine
            system, each with it’s own speciality.
                   The Brain sits on top of the central nervous system. And is the
            control centre of this machine, its computer, taking in messages from
            the  outside  world  through  the  senses;  touch,  taste,  smell,  sight,  and
            hearing,  all  serve  the  main  control  centre.  These  senses  are  the
            receptors    for  the  peripheral  nervous  system  and  transmit  messages
            back to t
                   he brain through the central nervous system.
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