Elasticity of each living cell is important factor on which we have to work physically to make them Healthy. Their mutation has to be healthy not unhealthy.
We can only work through voluntary muscular cell .
As voluntary musculature is under our own will and they are only movers under our own conscious will.
Therefore ,through Conscious flow of movement of muscular architecture, we can bring control on Nervous system.
Today life style, due to advancement and lack of awareness of physical law of nature, we have lost elasticity of musculature .
What i see and observe is, we are not at all aware and want to aware. Very sad we have lost it and forgotten also and that is because of Repititive movements of joints ( reflex actions) including in name of yogasan.
We must understand nature physical law to enhance and Evolve.
This is the reason we couldn’t prevent osteo arthritis which is definitely in our own hand) so as Cancer.
Hence Cancer getting Epidemic.. One must work on equilibrium of inner space with outer space through musculature which will bring conscious control on nervous system which is important factor to proper functioning of Parasympathetic nervous system. Remember how we work Physically to bring Equilibrium is the most important factor, as Physical law governs our body. I feel so Grateful to work on this.
Read this artical below –
Macrophages serve to maintain organ homeostasis in response to challenges from injury, inflammation, malignancy, particulate exposure, or infection. Until now, receptor ligation has been understood as being the central mechanism that regulates macrophage function. Using macrophages of different origins and species, we report that macrophage elasticity is a major determinant of innate macrophage function. Macrophage elasticity is modulated not only by classical biologic activators such as LPS and IFN-γ, but to an equal extent by substrate rigidity and substrate stretch. Macrophage elasticity is dependent upon actin polymerization and small rhoGTPase activation, but functional effects of elasticity are not predicted by examination of gene expression profiles alone. Taken together, these data demonstrate an unanticipated role for cell elasticity as a common pathway by which mechanical and biologic factors determine macrophage function.
