BOOK 2. THE BATH SCHOOL. N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE

F. Shkrudnev N. Levashov's "SvetL Broom" in A. Khatybov's "Bath School" and A Labour Spade 225 2003, an American biologist and lecturer at Harvard University). The text from the monograph is reproduced completely, without distortion, and if you come across obvious stupidity , then all questions to K. Willy as a Harvard professor. (Forced comments, which will have to be done in the work, are in italics in brackets). All multicellular animals are covered with skin on the outside or a cover consisting of one or more layers of cells. The skin is much more than just a simple outer cover of the animal's body; it is one of the important organs of the body and performs many diverse functions. Perhaps the most obvious and vital function of the skin is to protect the body from all sorts of external factors and help maintain the constancy of the internal environment. ( Probably to prevent any organ from escaping) . Being transparent and flexible (in order to look after the organs properly), the skin protects deeper lying cells from mechanical damage caused by pressure, friction or blows ( especially important for the penis ). Until its integrity is broken, the skin is practically impenetrable for microbes and protects the body from pathogens (everything on the surface is inclined to feast on what is inside). The skin being waterproof protects the body from excessive loss of moisture, and in water forms – from excessive penetration of water from the outside (unscrupulous cells of the body always tend to drag out the drinking water, and water forms – to grow to the whale size, so the skin for them is the worst enemy). Of great importance is the fact that the skin is able to protect the cells underneath it from the harmful effects of ultraviolet rays, thanks to the pigment that it can synthesize – a tan (it is required only when staying at the North or South Pole, in Africa it is not needed). In addition, the skin functions as a thermally controlled radiator that regulates warmth loss by the body (that is, it performs those functions to which the Brain is incapable). Warmth is continuously formed as a result of metabolic processes in cells and is distributed along the body by the blood. Therefore, to maintain a constant body temperature, the body always has to lose a certain amount of