N. Levashov's «SvetL Broom» in A. Khatybov's «Bath School» Book 3. The Cell and Health

F. Shkrudnev N. Levashov's "SvetL Broom" in A. Khatybov's "Bath School" and A Labour Spade 289 exudative component is revealed... When you read it you understand that it's high time... (here it is up to you – where it's high time!) Well, for those who confidently believe that it is not time for him yet... understands that the "withdrawal" of all the useless is extremely important, we are going on. As a result of normal processes of cellular metabolism and the continuous construction and destruction of proteins and nucleic acids, such "wastes" are formed, as urea, uric acid, creatinine and ammonia. These nitrogen-containing products of vital activity are not only useless, but also toxic. When the kidney function is in disorder, these substances, rapidly accumulating in the blood and tissues, cause death. In a healthy person, his blood content is maintained at a constant low level, since the kidneys remove them from the blood as fast as these substances are formed in the tissues. Although the removal of metabolic products from body fluids is an important function of the kidneys, it is by no means the only one. Kidneys play a primary role in the vital activity of the body, regulating the total volume of blood, the water content in the body, as well as the pH and chemical composition of blood and tissue fluids. Defecation. Defecation is the process of excretion of metabolic products and undigested food residues, which together constitute feces, through the anus. Undigested food never penetrates the body cells and therefore can not participate in cellular metabolism; thus, these are not metabolic products. Excretion. Excretion is the removal of substances that are not subject to further use in the body from cells and the blood flow with urine and blood. The excretion of the unnecessary products by the kidneys makes the cells consume energy, whereas for the act of defecation no "effort" is required for the part of the cells lining the intestine. Secretion. Secretion is the separation by the cell of a substance that is used in another part of the body in a physiological process: for example, salivary glands secrete saliva used in the mouth and in the stomach for digestion. Secretion is also related to the cellular activity and requires energy from the secreting cell. Therefore, when the cells begin to secrete, the consumption of oxygen and glucose increases. The excretory system of man includes not only the kidneys with their excretory ducts; skin, lungs and digestive tract also have excretory functions. Previously, the excretion of carbon dioxide by the lungs , one of the most important metabolic products, was considered, the excretion of bile