The use of bioresonance therapy in the treatment of endocrine diseases
AUTHORS : Igoshin E.A. | Makhrinova V.V. | Tkachenko O. N. | Shumilova I. Yu. | Ruchkin L.I. | Safargalina ON THE. | Chumak L.V. | Kazmirovsky D.A.
RELEVANT UNIVERSITIES : Center for bioresonance therapy “EliteMed”, Krasnodar, Russia
YEAR : 2009
The endocrine system is a system that regulates the activity of individual cells and organs. In recent years, modern endocrinology has made significant progress
in understanding the diverse manifestations of the influence of hormones on the processes of the body’s vital activity. The synthesis and secretion of hormones is regulated by the nervous system either directly or through the release of other hormones and humoral factors. The role of the “endocrine brain”, which has long been attributed to the pituitary gland, is currently assigned to a special “hypophysiotropic” region of the hypothalamus. Under the strict control of the hypothalamus, the pituitary adrenal, pituitary-thyroid and pituitary-gonadal systems.
