BBRS SCIENCE AND MEDICINE RON ZOET Biocommunication ...

BBRS Science and Medicine A New View of Conquering Cancer 52
This is where acupuncture and antihomotoxic medicine can have a major
effect on the outcome of pathological processes.
Summary
The extra-cellular matrix in living organisms, particularly in mammals, is
widespread and reaches into all parts of the organism. The structure and
properties of this matrix is such that it is involved in homeostatic control of
many of the organism’s processes, possibly more than the nervous system,
but certainly complementing the nervous system and endocrine and
immune system in its functions.
Its properties also explain the physical and therapeutic reality of the
meridian system which underpins the principles of acupuncture, and it
supports the view that such a system is an innate diagnostic and treatment
network which will have a major implication for the future direction of
medical treatment when the allopathic model will be finally relinquished as
a child of the heroic age of reductionist scientific developments.
The human organism has evolved to incomprehensible complexity over
millions of years. It is time to recognize that such organisms have the
capacity and the systems to ensure continued survival without man-made
interventions.
References
Literatuur:
R. Virchow, Die Cellularpathologie in ihrer Bedeutung auf physiologische und pathologische
Gewebsiehre, Berlin, 1858
1 Matrix and Matrix Regulation, A. Pischinger MD (Edited Prof Hartmut Heine) ISBN 2-8043-
4000-7 (1990)
2 Ho, M.W. and Knight, D.P. (1998). The acupuncture system and the liquid crystalline
collagen fibers of the connective tissues. Am. J. Chinese Medicine 26, 251-263. See Ho, M.W.
(1998, 1999).
3 Haffegee, J. (1999). Collagen self-assembly and alignment in vitro. M. Sc. Thesis,
Bioelectrodynamics Laboratory, Open University.
4 Zhou, Y,-M., Newton, R.H., Haffegee, J.P. Meek, K. and Ho, M.W. (1999). Effects of different
solvents on collagen birefringence and structure. (in preparation).
5 The Rainbow And The Worm -The Physics of Organisms (2nd Edition)
Mae-Wan Ho (The Open University, UK) 981-02-3426-0 (hardback)
981-02-3427-9 (paperback)
© Hugo Nielsen, Ron Zoet and Bert Pijnenburg – Maart 2011