Medicine and Social Use: A Journey into Collecting and Connection
BY JONATHAN OLVERA
As beings composed of cellulose and organic matter, we seek resources: food and cellulose-based structures, along with nutrition derived from the beneficial ingestion of subatomic carbon.
The objective of our lifestyle is:
To align with the new septic principles of health.
To seek medicine and food for consumption.
This reflects our new norm of collecting items for use. Humans gather atom-based vitamins, minerals, structures, and liquids in various forms to sustain the organic cellulose functions of the body. This includes the necessary expulsion of waste and the vital processes of digestion and reproduction.
Humans experience hunger. Our bodies require liquids and fuel to maintain an electric rhythm and facilitate digestion. We consume structural components our bodies need to replace and develop new protections and defenses—defenses against harmful viruses and the inevitable wear of life.
Minerals are a source of this fuel. When crushed into powder, they can serve as a food source. Acids can assist in breaking down these minerals for consumption. Plants, too, can be utilized as a source of nourishment, often prepared by combining them with acids and minerals.
This practice of collecting food in its various forms not only sustains life but also enables the creation of medicines.
Notes: Medicine
We must search for food and nutrients, bonding with the resources available to sustain our cellular existence.
The concept of medicine revolves around resolving conflicts within a cell or its nucleus—eliminating errors, restoring balance, or introducing new functions, such as adjusting temperature or sending signals.
Phosphates, fibers, animal products, and plant materials all contribute to this process.
There must be a clear understanding of how to measure, apply, and utilize these resources for their nutritional and medicinal value. This involves chemical applications, precise techniques, and the effective processing of materials such as:
Quarry products (e.g., stones and minerals).
Large mammals (as sources of nutrients).
Plant material.
Crushed stones and acids.
By applying these resources thoughtfully, we enhance our ability to sustain life and improve health through the development of medicines.
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