Autonomic nervous system
Generalities:
The autonomous nervous system is responsible for regulating the autonomous functions of our entire body, controlling the various systems: urinary, respiratory, cardiovascular, digestive, etc. This is achieved through the nerves of the sympathetic and parasympathetic system.
The sympathetic allows the body to enter a state of alertness and action through the hormone adrenaline. While the parasympathetic has the function of preparing the body for hours of rest, reducing heartbeat, irrigation to the muscles and carry more blood to the digestive system. Both are essential to achieve a healthy balance and that the body can regenerate in the hours of rest.
When they are unballances the symtoms are: sweating, fatigue, bad mood, headaches, palpitations, arterial hypertension, digestive disorders, skin disorders, joints, insomnia, among others.
These mechanisms are regulated, partly through the pineal gland, responsible for secreting melatonin and serotonin and thus regulate circadian cycles.
Bad habits such as lack of exercise, overwork, not having a fixed sleep schedule, coffee intake or other exciting, jet lag, affect these systems.
Biomagnetism has discovered a series of pairs that help regulate the functions of the autonomic nervous system.
