The body's biorhythms during various emotional changes

When an organism's biorhythms are in full alignment, its adaptive capacity is exceptionally high. However, if the biorhythm of a specific organ is disrupted (due to a functional deficit or excess caused by disease), the entire synchronized biological system reduces its protective properties, which applies both to pregnant mothers and during home visits by a pediatric doctor in Kyiv for their babies.

In this state, the function of the organ with the disrupted biological rhythm will be most susceptible to external influences. Consequently, the biological rhythms of a given organ are not static; they shift under the impact of seasonal cycles, meteorological factors, the organ's own condition, and several other factors. Any deviation of biorhythm characteristics from their average values indicates altered organ function, which is clearly revealed through the registration of its bioelectric parameters and pulse examination.

Examining the seasons of the year (spring, summer, autumn, winter), it becomes clear that each season sees heightened activity in different organs. This follows the rule of "polarity," where an elevated organ function in a given season is offset by reduced function in the organs of the opposite season. For example, spring brings increased activity in the gallbladder and liver alongside reduced activity in the lungs and large intestine, whose hyperfunction manifests in the autumn.

Through visceral therapy, soft tissue osteopathic techniques, post-isometric relaxation in Kyiv, and biodynamics, it is possible to relieve spasms in an overloaded organ, restore normal blood flow, improve innervation, and literally "reboot" the proper biological rhythm of the entire internal system and mental activity. Timely support and preventive care during transitional and acute periods (at the turn of the seasons) boost immunity, restoring the body's resourcefulness, confidence, and a high level of awarenes s.