When we have received a blow, we have cried a lot, we have made a small cut, suffered a burn, we know perfectly well what inflammation is and how much it hurts.
Inflammations according to Biodecoding
Sometimes, we feel swollen throat or gum.
Inflammations are nothing more than small “pools” or “pools” formed by our body, to surround the damaged area and provide materials prepared by our own body to “manufacture” new tissue.
Time of the inflammations
But there is an emotional difference that can cause inflammation to be quick, not so intense or painful, or be an important inflammation that limits us physically.
As we all know, there are emotional conflicts that could be considered mild or unimportant and this, without hesitation, would cause any inflammation that could occur to be short-lived and without much pain.
Because the inflammation will always correspond in duration and intensity to the same intensity and duration of the emotional conflict.
It is not the same to have a small inflammation on the face due to the appearance of a pimple, than the intense and very painful inflammation of an affected liver.
So, we are already clear about what inflammation is and we also already understood that inflammation will vary in duration and intensity.
Characteristics of an inflammation
Now let’s see the characteristics of an inflammation:
- They will turn the skin or tissue red.
- will hurt
- they will feel hot
- They will cause “swelling” or “edema” (the pool or pool)
caudas inflammation
And obviously there are many causes for a part of our body, organ or tissue to present inflammation:
- Hits
- Application or intake of medications
- Application or ingestion of chemicals
- Contact with intense cold or intense heat (ice or fire)
- mechanical causes
- radiological causes
- Psychobiological causes
stages of inflammation
And really the only biological reason for inflammation to arise is and will always be the restoration of the tissue or organ in our body. Now we will know the process of an inflammation, because it obviously consists of several stages.
Stage 1 – vasodilation
After a mechanical, thermal, chemical, radiological trauma, etc. The first thing that will happen is a vasodilatation, this means that the blood vessels will “expand” to allow an exchange of organic “materials” between vessels and tissues through them to restore the affected area.
Therefore, the blood flow to the area will increase and this will cause the reddish hue and the sensation of heat.
Then the formation of “edema” (swimming pool or pool) will appear, while its appearance and growth will cause the nerve fibers to push or move (that’s why inflammation hurts).
Stage 2 – white blood cells
The brain will issue the order to send white blood cells directly from the bone marrow to “eat” the toxic waste from the affected area.
Stage 3 – nutrients
The body combined with the brain send nutrients to the affected area to strengthen and nourish the area. These nutrients mostly correspond to proteins and fats that will “reconstitute” the tissue of the affected area and, in addition, sugars will arrive that will nourish said new tissues.
Release of food by the body to build and nourish tissues locally. Proteins and lipids are building materials, carbohydrates nutrition.
Stage 4 – arrival of fibrin
Fibrin is a substance whose sole function is to “stitch” the affected area, it is like a spider web that prevents any clot or wound from progressing, increasing or growing.
Stage 5 – goodbye pus
Once the previous steps have been completed, the pus formed in the wound or in the blow will begin to be eliminated. Pus is just the mix of live and dead white blood cells, cellular waste debris, dead cells, and leftover bacteria that have all played a part in speeding healing.
Knowing this process can alleviate our concern in the presence of any type of inflammation.
Understanding the process, the stages, we can be more confident that more than a negative or serious element, the inflammations are only indicating that our tissue is already healing.
So things…
Elizabeth Romero Sanchez and Edgar Romero Franco