CHAPTER 1

The Body's Master Plan

The human body is a self-healing organism, but many people are unaware of the conditions
required for it to heal itself. This book aims to explore why billions of dollars in medical
expenditure are not solving the problem of sickness. The author compares the human body to
cars, airplanes, computers, and machinery, which we understand and treat with respect to keep
them operating in optimum condition. However, for the majority of people, there is an
astounding lack of knowledge about the working and care required to keep the human body in
a condition to carry us smoothly and trouble-free through life. The cycle of life is happening in
a living breathing body, and this has everything to do with sickness in the human body.

From Dust to Dust: The Journey of Life and Death

The Carbon Cycle, often referred to as the "cycle of life" in science, is a fundamental
ecological process that describes the continuous circulation of carbon throughout Earth's
ecosystems. Carbon, a key element of life, is constantly exchanged between the atmosphere,
living organisms, and the Earth's crust. This cycle begins with photosynthesis, where plants
and phytoplankton absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and convert it into organic
compounds. These carbon-rich molecules are then consumed by animals, passing the carbon
up the food chain. As organisms respire, they release carbon dioxide back into the
atmosphere, completing the initial cycle.
The "cycle of life" aspect becomes most evident when organisms die. Their remains are
decomposed by bacteria and fungi, returning carbon to the soil. Over time, this carbon can
be transformed into fossil fuels or released into the atmosphere through natural processes or
human activities. Ultimately, this carbon is reabsorbed by plants during photosynthesis,
restarting the cycle. This intricate process highlights the interconnectedness of all living
things and underscores the importance of maintaining a balanced carbon cycle to support
life on Earth while mitigating environmental issues such as climate change.

1. Microorganisms Present in the Dust

Here We talk about something called the carbon cycle, which is like a natural recycling process
for plants and organic stuff. They have three compost bins. The first bin is for kitchen food
scraps and garden weeds. They also put cow poop in it. The second bin just sits there and lets
the carbon cycle do its thing. The third bin is for the garden when everything turns into dust.
The carbon cycle is made possible by tiny things we can't see, like bacteria, fungi, and yeast.
These microorganisms live in the soil. They do an important job – breaking down dead stuff
and turning it into dust. Fungi make some special stuff that helps them use minerals and give
nutrients back to the soil. These nutrients are good for plants and more tiny life forms.
Rocks are tough, but even there, fungi can grow. These little life forms can stay asleep for a
long time, but when there's food around, they wake up. There's a law of science that says
nothing is made or destroyed. These microorganisms can't be destroyed, but they can change
shape depending on where they are. Sometimes they wait a long time and then start moving
when there's food.
Fungi are a type of tiny living thing with a nucleus. They don't have the green stuff that plants
have (chlorophyll). They eat by absorbing stuff around them. Fungi come in different forms
like yeast and mold. Yeasts are tiny, and they can grow without oxygen, just like plants. They
reproduce by making little copies of themselves, and they get their food from living things,
dead things, or even non-living stuff.
Basically the carbon cycle, which is a way nature recycles things. They use three compost bins
for this process. Microorganisms like bacteria, fungi, and yeast play a crucial role in breaking
down organic matter into dust.
Fungi are a type of microorganism that can live in harsh environments, remain
dormant for a long time, and become active when there's food. They don't have
chlorophyll like plants, but they can absorb nutrients from their surroundings. Fungi
come in different forms, such as yeast and mold, and they can be beneficial or
harmful to living things.