Effect of magnetism on Endocrine System

The endocrine system also responds to magnetism. Where as the nervous system acts directly on muscles and glands, the endocrine system exerts a slower effect. It acts on cells by means of chemical substances called hormones, which are secreted directly into the blood.

These hormones produce a specific effect on certain types of cells. Each cell has receptors that recognize only the molecules of hormones intended specifically for it and draw the hormone molecules out of the blood circulatory system.

Some endocrine glands are activated by the nervous system and others by chemical changes in the body. Hormones and neurotransmitters are compared as follows: Hormones of the endocrine system and neurotransmitters in the nervous system have a similar function: they carry messages between the cells of the body. A neurotransmitter carries messages between neurons that are next to each other, so its effect is localized.

A hormone, on the other hand, can travel long distances in the body and produce various effects on several types of cells. Despite this difference, these chemical messages have something in common, because some of them perform both types of function. For example, adrenaline and norepinephrine act as neurotransmitters when they are released by the neurons, and act as hormones when they are produced by suprarenal glands.

Hormonal secretions can be regulated and even improved by the effects of magnetism because the capillaries surrounding the glands are part of the circulatory system, which has been shown to be affected by magnetism. Dilating the capillaries allows for better transmission of the hormones to all parts of the body and therefore improves overall health. Because glands sometimes stimulate hormone secretions in other glands, the effect produced by regulating hormone function can be remarkable.

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