Our Biology – Our Body Systems

 

How SANAME P360 Collagen can help Stimulate the Nervous System & how this Interacts with Your Other Body Systems

SANAME – Repair | Nourish | Build | Calm | Heal – from the inside out
BEAUTY     BODY     BUILD     TONE     RESTORE     &      MORE…..
   Skin | Hair | Nails | Muscles | Bones | Tendons | Ligaments
Stress | Hormones | Digestion | Blood | Brain | Gut

All of the systems within your body interact with one another to try and keep your body healthy. Although each system has specific functions, they are all interconnected & dependent on one another. The nervous system controls various organs of the body directly. The brain also receives information from many organs of the body & adjusts signals to these organs to maintain proper functioning. Daily ingestion of SANAME P360 Collagen helps stimulate the body to help REPAIR | NOURISH | BUILD | CALM  | HEAL you from the inside out.

 

SYSTEM FUNCTION ASSOCIATED ORGANS INTERACTION WITH THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Skeletal System
The skeletal system makes up the framework of the body and allows us to move when our muscles contract. It stores minerals (e.g. calcium, phosphorous) and releases them into the body when they are needed. The skeletal system also protects internal organs and produces blood cells. Bones (e.g., skull, vertebrae)
  • Bones provide calcium that is essential for the proper functioning of the nervous system.
  • The skull protects the brain from injury.
  • The vertebrae protect the spinal cord from injury.
  • Sensory receptors in joints between bones send signals about body position to the brain.
  • The brain regulates the position of bones by controlling muscles.
Cardiovascular System
The cardiovascular system delivers oxygen, hormones, nutrients and white blood cells around the body by pumping blood, and it removes waste products. Heart, blood vessels
  • Endothelial cells maintain the blood-brain barrier.
  • Baroreceptors send information to the brain about blood pressure.
  • Cerebrospinal fluid drains into the venous blood supply.
  • The brain regulates heart rate and blood pressure.
Muscular System
Different types of muscles enable motion, generate heat to maintain body temperature, move food through digestive tract and contract the heart. Muscles (smooth, skeletal and cardiac muscles)
  • Receptors in muscles provide the brain with information about body position and movement.
  • The brain controls the contraction of skeletal muscle.
  • The nervous system regulates the speed at which food moves through the digestive tract.
Endocrine System
The endocrine system secretes hormones into blood and other body fluids. These chemicals are important for metabolism, growth, water and mineral balance, and the response to stress. Pineal body, pituitary gland, hypothalamus, thyroid, parathyroid, heart, adrenal gland, kidney, pancreas, stomach, intestines, ovary
  • Hormones provide feedback to the brain to affect neural processing.
  • Reproductive hormones affect the development of the nervous system.
  • The hypothalamus controls the pituitary gland and other endocrine glands.
Lymphatic System
The lymphatic system protects the body from infection. Adenoid, tonsils, thymus, lymph nodes, spleen
  • The brain can stimulate defence mechanisms against infection.
Respiratory System
The respiratory system supplies oxygen to the blood and removes carbon dioxide. Lungs, larynx, pharynx, trachea, bronchi
  • The brain monitors respiratory volume and blood gas levels.
  • The brain regulates respiratory rate.
Digestive System
The digestive system stores and digests foods, transfers nutrients to the body, eliminates waste and absorbs water. Stomach, esophagus, salivary glands, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, intestines
  • Digestive processes provide the building blocks for some neurotransmitters.
  • The autonomic nervous system controls the tone of the digestive tract.
  • The brain controls drinking and feeding behaviour.
  • The brain controls muscles for eating and elimination.
  • The digestive system sends sensory information to the brain.
Reproductive System
The reproductive system is responsible for producing new life. Testes, vas deferens, prostate gland, ovary, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix
  • Reproductive hormones affect brain development and sexual behaviour.
  • The brain controls mating behaviour.
Urinary System
The urinary system eliminates waste products and maintains water balance and chemical balance. Bladder, urethra, kidney
  • The bladder sends sensory information to the brain.
  • The brain controls urination.
Integumentary System
The integumentary system reduces water loss, contains receptors that respond to touch, regulates body temperature, and protects the inside of the body from damage. Skin, hair
  • Receptors in skin send sensory information to the brain.
  • The autonomic nervous system regulates peripheral blood flow and sweat glands.
  • Nerves control muscles connected to hair follicles.

 

 

8 nutrients your muscles and bones need

Maintaining healthy bones and muscles is vital not only for your physical appearance but for your overall health as well, as weak muscles and bones make you prone to falls and fractures, and prevent you from engaging in physical activities, thus depriving you from numerous health benefits.

Exercising daily and eating a variety of foods that provide minerals and vitamins are the simplest and most accessible strategies for protecting your locomotory system and enhancing its health. Given below are some of the nutrients you should always include in your diet in order to maintain strong bones and muscles.

  1. CALCIUM

The most important mineral for your bones, calcium plays a variety of roles inside the human body, from keeping your bones strong to regulating the secretion of hormones, maintaining the blood pressure within normal limits, or ensuring the healthy nerve signaling and muscle function. Without enough calcium your bone density may drop and your bones may become weak, brittle and easily broken. Risk of fractures increases in this situation, and you may also develop spine deformities, or conditions like osteoporosis.

Good sources of calcium include yogurt, milk and cheese, spinach and other green leafy veggies, as well as enriched breakfast cereals. But don’t forget that along with calcium you also need vitamin D, as this nutrient helps the body absorb calcium, so let’s see what other things does this mineral for the human body.

Keep in mind that the daily recommended dose for adults aged 50 and above is 1,200 milligrams of calcium, while adults aged under 50 years are advised to consume 1,000 milligrams of this mineral per day.

  1. VITAMIN D

Besides contributing to strong muscles and bones, vitamin D also helps in maintaining the proper immunity level, blocks the release of some hormones and may be involved in reducing the risk of colon, breast and prostate cancers. Some research links vitamin D with the prevention of diabetes, heart disease, multiple sclerosis and hypertension.

With an adequate amount of vitamin D, you can help your body maintain or normalize the mineralization of bones, reducing the risk of fractures. Adults need 200 international units (IUs) of this vitamin per day, but those aged 50 and above should get between 400 and 600 UIs of vitamin D per day.

You can get this nutrient from fatty fish, like salmon, mackerel and tuna, but also from fish liver oil, yogurt – especially fortified products, milk, as well as some cereals and fortified orange juice. Shrimp, sardine and egg yolks are also good sources of this mineral. Additionally, you can stimulate the production of vitamin D inside your body by exposing yourself to sunlight on a daily basis.

  1. VITAMIN K

Less known that vitamin D, vitamin K is also essential for strong bones and muscles, as it helps in the production of proteins that are required for healthy bones. It is also involved in the blood clotting process, and seems to reduce the amount of calcium excreted by the body, preventing the demineralization of bones and muscle cramps. Good sources of kale include green vegetables like spinach, Swiss chard, broccoli or kale.

  1. VITAMIN C

Just like vitamin K and D, vitamin C is involved in maintaining the health of the musculoskeletal system, helping the body keep its muscles, joints and bones strong. Vitamin C stimulates the production of collagen, which prevents bones from becoming brittle, strengthens the tendons, stabilizes the joints and keeps the muscles flexible.

Women need 75 milligrams of this micronutrient and men should get 90 milligrams of vitamin C on a daily basis. Good sources include citrus fruits, strawberries, red peppers, kiwi fruits, oranges and other fruits.

  1. OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS

To keep inflammatory processes away and prevent the swelling of joints, as well as for reducing the risk of osteoarthritis and minimizing joint and muscle pain, omega-3 fatty acids should be part of your diet. Studies suggest that omega-3 fatty acids taken from fish or fish oil may improve insulin sensitivity, preventing muscle breakdown, and may help in enhancing the effects of strength training, thus favoring the growth and strengthening of muscles.

Moreover, these nutrients may reduce joint pain and improve fat metabolism, thus provide energy for your workouts. Omega-3 fatty acids can be taken from flaxseeds, walnuts, salmon, sardines, tuna, herring and mackerel, eggs, milk, yogurt, peanut butter, oatmeal, pumpkin seeds and cereals.

  1. MAGNESIUM

The lack of magnesium from your diet can lead to fatigue, nausea and loss of appetite, muscle weakness, numbness and tingling, as well as cramps and abnormal heart rhythm. The body’s magnesium absorption capacity decreases with age, so you should pay attention and include more sources of this mineral in your menu.

Foods rich in magnesium include nuts and seeds, fish, unrefined grains, green veggies and legumes, as well as almonds, peanuts and cashews, beef and chicken breast, oatmeal, salmon, bananas, rice, kidney beans and potatoes.

  1. POTASSIUM

Potassium helps nerves and muscles communicate, so it’s also involved in the health of your locomotory system. It neutralizes acids that remove calcium from the body, and this prevents the demineralization of bones; in postmenopausal women an adequate intake of calcium may improve bone health. Potassium deficiency may cause muscle weakness, cramps, spasms and tension.

Foods rich in this mineral include sweet potatoes, winter squash, white beans, yogurt, halibut, bananas, broccoli, milk, lentils, pork tenderloin, raisins, pistachios, salmon and tuna.

  1. ZINC

Zinc is needed for maintaining the proper mineralization of bones and for ensuring their healthy renewal. People with zinc deficiency are more likely to have a poor bone status and are more prone to impaired growth. Sources of zinc include red meat, poultry, legumes and whole grain cereals.

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