The Thymus Gland: Directly Connected to a Healthy Immune Function
The thymus gland, which could also be described as the Tarzan gland, lies in the center of the chest. If you've ever seen a Tarzan movie you know its location.
When the thymus is removed or destroyed, in animals or humans, the immune system is severely compromised. The immune system is involved with combating all illnesses and degenerative diseases including heart disease and cancer. Thymus extract was used as a cancer treatment and possible cure as far back as 1902.
The thymus is closely involved with growth and the immune system: it's a lymphatic as well as endocrine gland. The thymus produces the hormones thymosin and thymopopietin which stimulate the production of lymphocytes. The thymus is also the school and factory for lymphocytes. Lymphocytes, in an immature state, come to the thymus from the bone marrow. Under the influence of the thymus hormones, the cells are matured and leave the thymus to settle in the lymph nodes and spleen where they give rise to T cells. The function of T cells is to recognize friend from foe and destroy foreign invaders. The process, called immunological surveillance, is directly connected to illness and cancer.
Research has proven that refined sugar and other highly refined items severely restrict the activity of the thymus and compromise life energies. Glands and organs are like a large communications network. If any part of the network is removed or limited, the entire network is put at risk of breakdown. The endocrine system is particularly dependent on the other members of its' system.
If the thymus is thumped a few times, more is better than less up to a certain point, life energies can be increased. Life energy and the health of the body are dependent upon lymphocytes and T cells. Without T cells in the lymph nodes, the body is more susceptible to Hodgkin's disease and non-Hodgkin's lymphomas, other diseases, illnesses and general funk.
The thymus is located in the middle of the chest, directly between the nipples. By pressing at that point it's possible to determine its condition. If the point is tender, the thymus, in all likelihood, isn't functioning correctly.
When the thymus is removed or destroyed, in animals or humans, the immune system is severely compromised. The immune system is involved with combating all illnesses and degenerative diseases including heart disease and cancer. Thymus extract was used as a cancer treatment and possible cure as far back as 1902.
The thymus is closely involved with growth and the immune system: it's a lymphatic as well as endocrine gland. The thymus produces the hormones thymosin and thymopopietin which stimulate the production of lymphocytes. The thymus is also the school and factory for lymphocytes. Lymphocytes, in an immature state, come to the thymus from the bone marrow. Under the influence of the thymus hormones, the cells are matured and leave the thymus to settle in the lymph nodes and spleen where they give rise to T cells. The function of T cells is to recognize friend from foe and destroy foreign invaders. The process, called immunological surveillance, is directly connected to illness and cancer.
Research has proven that refined sugar and other highly refined items severely restrict the activity of the thymus and compromise life energies. Glands and organs are like a large communications network. If any part of the network is removed or limited, the entire network is put at risk of breakdown. The endocrine system is particularly dependent on the other members of its' system.
If the thymus is thumped a few times, more is better than less up to a certain point, life energies can be increased. Life energy and the health of the body are dependent upon lymphocytes and T cells. Without T cells in the lymph nodes, the body is more susceptible to Hodgkin's disease and non-Hodgkin's lymphomas, other diseases, illnesses and general funk.
The thymus is located in the middle of the chest, directly between the nipples. By pressing at that point it's possible to determine its condition. If the point is tender, the thymus, in all likelihood, isn't functioning correctly.
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