Toxins in the human body

Cleaning Body Toxins with Biomagnetism


Any functioning machine is bound to generate toxins over time. Biological organisms, like humans and animals, are no exception. As we go about our daily lives toxins are being generated by our bodies. In most instances, these toxins are natural occurrences as the body goes about growing and changing. In other cases toxins are introduced. In either scenario, these toxins need to be removed or the body becomes out of balance and possibly stops working.


Primary toxins


As one might suspect the primary toxins affecting the body are found in the blood stream. Other toxins exist at other locations and need to be cleaned but blood toxins are an everyday toxin that needs to be dealt with in an orderly and continuous fashion. There are several toxins in the blood stream but the primary toxin that the body deals with every second of every day is carbon monoxide. It, along with oxygen, is carried by an iron containing blood cell through the body as the blood does its job. As it gets to the lungs the carbon monoxide generated is cleaned from the blood cell for the cell to return to the heart for more oxygen.


The toxic exit ramps


Other then the lungs there are two other places where toxins can be removed from the body; the urinary system and the defacatory system. The urinary system is the last stop for toxic wastes that are generated by the body. Anything that cannot be cleaned or expelled by other means is ejected here in the urine. The second most used toxic cleaning stop is the kidneys.


The kidneys receive the blood for toxic cleaning right from the aorta. There are many toxins that can be cleaned by the kidneys but the primary toxin is dead blood cells. As the blood shows up from the aorta through the renal arteries it is directed to millions of glomeruli. Here, smaller toxic molecules and water pass through the glomeruli walls for ejection while larger live blood cells remain for the return trip to the heart. A magnetic field, in this instance, works the same way as it does in the lungs. The field keeps everything in order so that the body can operate at a more efficient level. The glomeruli, for instance processes over 140 liters of blood daily, of which 99% is returned.