Autogenesis

Autogenesis is the assumption that life on Earth could not have originated from cosmic matter delivered by comets or meteorites, but arose spontaneously from inorganic compounds that were originally present on our planet.

According to the theory of autogenesis, chemical reactions between simple inorganic molecules such as methane, ammonia, water and hydrogen sulfide could lead to the formation of more complex organic structures. This process could occur in certain environments, such as hydrothermal vents in ancient oceans or in the pores of clay minerals.

The transition from simple chemicals to organic macromolecules capable of self-reproduction and then to primitive cells could take hundreds of millions of years. However, ultimately, according to the autogenesis hypothesis, it was on Earth that the first forms of life arose, which laid the foundation for the entire diversity of the organic world on our planet.

Autogenesis is the process of self-healing of the body, which occurs without the participation of external factors. This means that the body is able to independently create and repair its cells, tissues and organs, even if they have been damaged.

Autogenesis plays an important role in maintaining health and stability