distribution of fat
many metabolic relationshipsSummary: The Endocrine Glandular System
AH of the endocrine glands are vital to the health and well-being of the
physical body. It is enough to say that every tissue in your body interacts
with every other tissue. This is why we should look at the body as a whole
entity, working as one for the well-being of itself. All that it does is for self-
survival.
Study and learn about the functions of your endocrine glands. This will
help you a great deal. We must learn the ways and secrets of this incredible,
conscious machine that can perform like a new car if kept clean and fed
properly with the correct building materials and fuels. Look to nature for
your answers, not science. Use science to try to fill in what pieces of
information you might need to understand how things work.
However, always step back and try to get a picture of your body as a
whole and how it would function in nature. There is an old saying that
exemplifies this: “Sometimes you can’t see the forest for the trees.” If you’re
always looking at the trees, you sometimes miss the beautiful forest. The
whole is far greater than its parts (and yet, its parts make up the whole). That
is to say, forget what you think you know about health and observe nature
and how it works. You will learn a lot more about the truth of things,
especially on how to get healthy.
As previously noted, 75 percent of all diseases have an endocrine gland
involvement. Through generations of toxic and acid food consumption we
have weakened our glandular system to the point of atrophy in many cases.
Most humans do not think of strengthening their cells, so they keep
passing down genetically weakened tissue generation after generation. The
problem here is that each generation is weaker than the last. Look around and
observe the conditions of our children. They’re coming into this world with
chronic and degenerative glandular weaknesses. No medicine on earth can
stop this. Health is the only answer!
As previously stated, your glands are the bosses (or controllers and
regulators) of the cells, tissues and organs of the body. When they become
hyper- (over) active or hypo- (under) active, it can create many cellular