Step ONE: Understand the definition of communication (according to Google) is defined as, “the imparting or exchanging of information or news, the sending or receiving information, such as phone lines or computers.

Step TWO: I am sure that most of you have watched the short movie Fantastic Fungi on Netflix or YouTube. For those that have not seen the clip I suggest that you give it a try.

How do these two different statements go together? Communication!

The long threads of a mushroom mycelium (all underground) provide the communication throughout the forest. Although each tree stands tall and solitary, the tree is connected by a complex network of mycelium underground. This network can influence survival, growth, health, and behaviour of the trees linked within it. The trees use this network to communicate and share resources. Then Mushroom mycelium are the network but so much little is known about it. We have a lot to learn.

The communication piece for the body is at the cellular level. Science knows very little about this process. We do know that the cells most common way to communicate is by using chemical signals. All cells can communicate with each other. There are three different cell responses: 1) Cells can sense and respond to electromagnetic signals such as light, 2) Cells can respond to mechanical signals such as touch and 3) Cells can communicate by chemical signals.

Why am I writing about this?

If we examine ADHD as an example. Factors that may be involved in the development of ADHD include genetics, environmental issues such as or problems with the central nervous system. All of this interferes with the cellular communication.

What effects both the mycelium and the cell in your body is pollution. We cannot control external situations that will affect our communication, but we can help support this through knowledge and adding some lifestyle changes.

@ 2024 Mind Health Connect | All Rights Reserved

A Web Dezyn Plus Creation

@ 2024 Mind Health Connect | All Rights Reserved

A Web Dezyn Plus Creation