Page 213 - The Final Appeal to Mankind
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«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

            immune  system  must  switch  off  to  rest  and  recuperate:  total  recovery  requires  a
            considerable length of time.

            During this interim the body is unable to fight the infection, which resumes progressing

            at a much faster pace than the immune system can recover. As soon as the quantity of
            secreted toxins exceeds the tolerable level, the brain activates the immune system all
            over again – quite often before the latter has had a chance to restore its potential to the
            normal level.

            This triggers the immune system to switch on earlier than optimum, at time t1, causing
            its  energy  surge to be  less than its initial  Jmax. This continues until its exhaustion,

            robbing the system of its ability to significantly check the progress of the infection.
            Thus, the first active phase in the progress of the disease, W1, comes to an end,
            ushering in the second and chronic phase of disease, W2.

            Amidst all this, not only does the system’s immune reaction undergo change, but many
            other fundamental alterations also occur in the body. To understand the latter, let us
            first explore how the human brain coordinates and monitors the functions and activity

            level of every single organ and system in the body.

            There is a specific cortical area that orchestrates and governs the functioning of all
            bodily organs and systems by generating nerve signals through its locally branching-
            out neuronal apparatus (the axons). From here the signals are relayed to the reticular
            formation (see F Fi ig g. .   1 10 08 8), the so-called “primitive brain” and thence to a corresponding
            area  in  the  spinal  cord,  from  which  they  pass  to  the  sympathetic  branch  of  the

            autonomic nervous system.









































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