There is a variety of shell which begins growing quite regularly and symmetrically like most typical scallops, but after a while the patterns of growth seem to become completely random. It occurred to me that there might be a correlation between this change and the onset of normally dividing cells which change into irregular and out-of-control cancer cells.
Is there anyone out there looking into this?
Has this species always existed or is it a variety which begins life normally enough and then succumbs to environmental influences which might also have an effect upon humans as well?
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Any new insights on this? A picture to illustrate, maybe?
ReplyDeleteGenerally speaking and from what I understand, cancer cells are an opportunistic expression of environmental toxins that managed to control certain organs in our body (or mind). Uncontrolled synthesis/duplication occurs where ever a system has its weakest point and is most easily penetrable.
In a weakened immune system, environmental toxins may hook on to receptors that don't recognize them as toxic. They can go unnoticed for quite a while, but all of a sudden one day, maybe when we least expect it, we find ourselves confronted with a huge cancerous mess.
This could be compared to two people meeting for the first time. One of them is vulnerable for whatever reason (emotional baggage or whatever) and totally falls for the other who is showing her/his best behavior with the goal to manipulate and "move into" the other's space or body, and use it to their advantage. Deceit is an environmental toxin to the soul, it creates damage, and when you notice it too late, it can be irreparable.
That's how cancer works for me.
"As inside, so outside, as above, so beyond"
D.