Concept/template: Biochemistry

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• Vitamins
• Minerals
• Amino acids
• Hormones
• Enzymes
• Bacteria
• Viruses
• Parasites
• Mushrooms

The aim is not to replace a laboratory analysis or laboratory values, but to recognize and improve the body's ability in relation to various biochemical parameters.

Contents (261 data records):

Vitamins:

Vitamins are vital substances that are necessary for controlling the metabolism. They control and support biochemical processes and thus enable important vital functions to run smoothly.

Minerals:

Minerals are inorganic nutrients that the body cannot produce itself. They must be supplied to the body with food. They are necessary for the metabolism, for growth or blood formation and are essential for the interaction of nerves and muscles.

Amino acids:

Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. There are different amino acids that the body can produce itself and those that must be taken in with food.

Hormones:

Hormones are the chemical messengers in our body. They transmit information and regulate various bodily processes such as nutrition, metabolism, respiration, blood pressure, sexual function and reproduction. Hormones are also involved in the generation and processing of emotions.

Enzymes:

Enzymes are very complex protein molecules that act as "accelerators" of biochemical processes. They are therefore also known as biocatalysts and are the central drivers of metabolic processes in organisms.

Bacteria:

Bacteria are also considered living organisms, as they can also produce offspring and have a metabolism. It gives spherical (cocci), rod-shaped (bacilli) and spiral or helical Bacteria (spirochetes). There are "healthy" and "pathogenic" bacteria.

Viruses:

In medicine, viruses are infectious particles that can consist of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA), proteins and a viral envelope. They have no metabolism and are dependent on "host cells" for reproduction and therefore do not count as living organisms.

Parasites:

Parasites (also known as parasites) are "organisms" that generally need a larger organism to live on. They include mites, ticks, lice, fleas, but also worms and flukes, which can cause or transmit diseases.

Mushrooms:

Fungal diseases (mycoses) are mostly diseases of the skin or mucous membranes. Fungi also require a host on which the fungus can grow and multiply. Damage to the host then causes the corresponding symptoms.

Suitable for:

Doctors, natural healers/ naturopaths, health coaches, energetics, ...