More about the “Principle of Rhythm” Circadian rhythms, in the broad sense of the term, play a crucial role in the formation and evolution of the Earth’s geo- and biosphere. It is no coincidence that the status of circadian rhythms was included in the registry of the most important sections of the Ancient Egyptian Canon as the “Principle of Rhythm,” received in deep antiquity from the hands of the gods (Anunnaki) and attributed by them to the system of principles underlying the structure of the universe. Essentially, circadian rhythms exert a specific influence on the formation of the ecosystem environment in which humans emerged, and upon which their psychophysical state and vector of further development fully depend. Circadian rhythms belong to the class of freely flowing endogenous rhythms directly associated with the Earth’s rotation on its axis. Under normal conditions, specific (in golden ratio) proportions between the phases of individual circadian rhythms are observed. The dynamics of human near-daily physiological rhythms are determined not only by innate mechanisms, but also by the daily activity patterns developed throughout life. To date, more than 300 functions and processes in humans have been identified as having near-daily rhythmicity. Circadian rhythms have been established for motor activity, body and skin temperature, pulse and respiration rates, blood pressure, and diuresis. Daily fluctuations affect the content of various substances in tissues and organs of the body, in blood, urine, sweat, and saliva; the intensity of metabolic processes, photosynthesis, and protein biosynthesis; as well as the energy supply of cells, tissues, and organs.
All endocrine and hematological indicators, as well as indicators of the nervous, muscular, cardiovascular, respiratory, and digestive systems fluctuate within the circadian rhythm. The body’s sensitivity to various environmental factors, tolerance to functional loads, medications, and surgical interventions also follows a circadian rhythm. It is no coincidence that the teaching of calculating circadian rhythms was given by the gods, who drew human attention to the necessity of identifying the phases of these rhythms not only in practices of unlocking superhuman abilities but also for calculating conception dates of children who would later become equals to the gods. Training and education in the ancient Egyptian priestly schools began with the calculation of the annual bioenergetic cycle, which helped the neophyte determine the precise dates of the yearly repetition of the phases of rise and decline in their personal bioenergetic state.
Physiological rhythms are the working cycles of individual systems (respiratory, cardiovascular, and others). Ecological rhythms are circadian (daily), tidal, lunar, and annual (seasonal — 4 phases of 3 months each, and yearly — about 12 months). Ecological rhythms serve the body as biological clocks. The period of an ecological rhythm is constant and genetically fixed, unlike that of a physiological rhythm. Thanks to these rhythms, the body “navigates” through time! That is precisely why they must be continuously (daily) synchronized with the circadian (ecological) rhythms of the Earth! Biorhythms, on one hand, have an endogenous nature and genetic regulation, and on the other, their execution is connected to environmental factors through primary and secondary synchronization.
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