The principles of Biontology
The term Biontology, coined by Henri Chenot, is “the study of the essence of life and its evolution”.
Biontology arises from familiarity with Chinese medicine, combined with the most advanced technology of Western medicine. A finally overall view of the man-machine, to work on the equilibrium between mind, unconscious and physical body, attenuating the problems and signs of ageing, tiredness and organic intoxination.
Ageing
The ageing of our cells, tissues and organs is an inevitable fact.
The first signs are dehydration of tissues and skin, the accumulation of fats in the blood vessels, the diminution of muscular functions, of cerebral, nervous and digestive functions and lowering of immune defences.
Ageing is a phenomenon intimately linked to our lifestyle, to the use we make of our bodies and above all to the quality of our food, the fuel which must burn to produce energy, but without polluting the organism.
Organic intoxination
Every day our organism metabolises food and produces energy, but also toxins, thus causing “deterioration” and ageing.
This process can be worsened by hereditary factors or particular environmental conditions, by improper physical activity or incorrect diet, by superfluous use of medicines. This leads to toxinaemia which reduces the vitality of the cells, tissues and more in general the functionality of our organs. An organism like this must and can be re-equilibrated.
A timely intervention really can slow down the ageing process.
Tiredness
There are five kinds of tiredness, with different causes, effects and ways of recovery.
Physical tiredness, the least severe for the organism and the simplest to recover.
Sensorial tiredness, derived from intellectual overwork or from prolonged aggression of our senses (light, sound etc.), more profound but equally recoverable by rest.
Emotional tiredness, due to stress in interpersonal relationships or overloading of tension. Also for this, repose of the body and mind are essential factors.
Mental tiredness, resulting, for example, from lack of sleep; it may lead to functional disorders or degenerative diseases, if not treated by focused methods such as bioanalysis or breathing techniques.
Physiological tiredness: the combination of some or all of the above forms. It is the most complex to treat, through the use of focused gentle relaxation techniques, sleep and an dietary regime with a limited nutritional input able to detoxify the organism.