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Havards
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Havards ´´´Habituating and Velocity Associated Reabsorptive Ducts (Havards)´´´ were first identified in 2001 by the Research Scientist Warren Ward. Havards are an active organ fulfilling a precise function necessary for survival. The principle havard is the duct of the sweat glands, but other ducting functions, including insulin ducts in the pancreas are also havards. The role of the havard is to regulate the dosing of bodily fluids with electrolytes. The amount of the dosing is regulated by the havards according to the flow of the fluids through the ducts. Thus insensible perspiration will have seven times more sodium added than copious sweating and, in a fully fit athlete; no sodium will be added at all. The rate of supply of insulin to the body is controlled by the pancreatic havards at the level necessary to maintain the body's glucose levels at the liver set point. Havards can be considered as a switching mechanism and the levels at which the switching occurs is an innate function. Thus, in a normally habituated mammal, switching will occur at the appropriate level to provide necessary tonicity of the bodily fluids and thus, maintain health. In an abnormally habituated body, dosing may be at the incorrect rate leading to imbalance and loss of homeostasis. The improper conservation of electrolytes, occurring because the flow of perspiration is slightly raised, will also lead to major health problems. These include many of the chronic illnesses such as essential hypertension, type 2 diabetes, skin diseases, autoimmune deficiencies, dementia, etc. For further information see www.innatehealth.com See Also
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