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the point is that we know our bodies best. They are the most important part of our lives, and we can’t be wrong about that. The human body functions through two main systems: the autonomic and the endocrine systems. The autonomic system uses the “fight-or-flight” mechanism to get us moving; the endocrine system uses the “hormone-releasing” mechanism to keep us happy and calm.
The autonomic system is the automatic way that the body keeps our system running smoothly. We are constantly alert, aware, and aware of what is going on in our bodies. The endocrine system, on the other hand, is the way we keep our system fed. We can’t function without it, so we need to feed it regularly.
The endocrine system is the endocrine glands that are located near the top of the head. They release hormones when we are anxious, hungry, or stressed. When food is plentiful, the endocrine system is the first to be stimulated. When food and adrenaline is scarce, the endocrine system is the first to be stimulated. When an endocrine system is stimulated, it is connected by the blood vessels to the brain, where it influences our decision-making processes.
Austen Dunning is one of the pioneers of endocrine science. She’s the original endocrine enthusiast, and she’s the one who made this video. Her book Endocrine-Related Disease: A Practitioner’s Guide is well known and highly respected. In it she describes the various endocrine disorders that affect the body and the various treatments she recommends.
Austen describes her own endocrine disorder as having “a brain that is not working.” This is a very interesting way of putting it, because there are a lot of endocrine disorders that are very commonly associated with cognitive deficiencies. For example, a major symptom of the condition called hypothyroidism is a cognitive deficit, specifically in terms of memory and learning. A common treatment for this condition is thyroid hormone replacement therapy, which will improve cognitive abilities.
It’s all very fascinating, and there will be many more like this, and it’s one of the reasons why I love our podcast.
Like any condition, a certain degree of deficiency (or a lack of it) can be compensated for with prescription medication, but the more chronic a deficiency is, the more difficult it can be to come off, and the more severe the cognitive deficit becomes. While there are no known medical reasons for this, our brains are very, very complex and complex things.
The cognitive deficit that affects the more chronically deficient is the inability to remember things in the proper sequence. I am not aware of any known medical treatments for this, but they’re certainly possible, and certainly more likely than not.
The cognitive deficit that affects the less chronically deficient is the inability to remember things in the proper sequence. I am not aware of any known medical treatments for this, but theyre certainly possible, and certainly more likely than not.
Dunno what exactly causes this, but Dunno.