Homeodynamics are the principles that encompass changes in the human energy field, between other human energy fields, with the environment, and the patterns that emerge from such interactions (Fawcett, n.d., pp.
Homeodynamics, the body's innate regulation, is an orchestration of the entire body in concert with a multi-faceted environment.
This author has proposed the biofield as nature's original "wireless" communication system, in which the field is complex and dynamic, like a moving hologram, conveying information throughout the organism and the central regulator of
homeodynamics, the steady state behavior that changes as the organism integrates new information.
From the physiological point of view the metabolism of carbohydrates, specially glucose, is vital for male reproductive health, so the maintenance of testicular glucose metabolism
homeodynamics is of particular relevance; otherwise spermatogenesis is arrested [18, 19].
Rattan, "Establishing cellular stress response profiles as biomarkers of
homeodynamics, health and hormesis," Experimental Gerontology, vol.
Fukada, "[Cl.sup.-]
homeodynamics in gap junction-coupled astrocytic networks on activation of GABAergic synapses," The Journal of Physiology, vol.
Order and complexity in dynamical systems:
homeodynamics as a generalized mechanics for biology.
Using Rogers' SUHB conceptual framework principles of
homeodynamics, which are resonancy, helicy, and integrality was the means to identify and synthesize the discovery of the four manifestations (Rogers, 1970, 1990, 1992).
In his book Relief at Last!, Miller wrote the "body has a marvelously complex and comprehensive network of immunologic and biochemical tools for maintaining stability to defend itself from many conditions and substances such as allergens." (6) Therefore, as with other disease allergic responses represent instances where an external agent has thrown the internal mechanisms that maintain health out of balance; that is, an allergen disrupts
homeodynamics.
The principles of
homeodynamics evolved from reciprocy, synchrony, helicy, and resonancy (Rogers, 1970) to helicy, resonancy, and complementarity (Rogers, 1980a) to helicy, resonancy, and integrality (Rogers, 1986).