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

Book 3. The Cell and Health. Chapter 6. Beyond one’s comprehension… 340 6.3. The territory seizure In case, the cell has not been removed from the body in good time, and it is in the position of semi-legal (just there were not enough funds for deportation, including some formal ones) there remains quite a bit to the point when the accumulated waste increases the potential so much that the cell in its structure becomes like a zygote – having a simple structure. But it is due to their primitiveness that they have a dominant position, which causes rapid growth of such cells and appearance of "metastases". When I "got down" to the task of "adjusting" the "SvetL" Programs, I found some notes of my cognitive talks with Nicolai exactly on the subject we are now discussing. He said that for cancer cells, there is not a single morphological 57 sign that distinguishes them from normal cells. But we desperately need a distinctive sign of cancer cells, and exactly the sign with the help of which we would be able to destroy cancerous ones without damaging normal cells at the same time! However, why do biology, oncology and immunology seek only the morphological (constructional) distinctive features of cancer cells and why necessarily under a microscope? And what if we look for the distinctive signs of cancer cells not morphologically and not under a microscope? If only these distinctive signs of cancer cells would allow an anti-cancer fight in the body! Levashov pointed out one very important feature of cancer cells, which can not be called morphological and which can not be seen under a microscope – a higher level of metabolism is characteristic for cancer cells. This feature of cancer cells is the basis of the fact that cancer cells differ from normal cells by accelerated, unrestrained reproduction, which we have 57 Morphology studies both the external structure (shape, structure, color, patterns) of the organism or its constituent parts, as well as the internal structure of the living organism (for example, the morphology of Man). It is subdivided into external morphology and internal morphology (anatomy). Morphology differs from Physiology in that the latter studies first of all the functioning of the organism. Man’s double-cell zygote