Endogenous

Endogenous factors are internal forces and processes that occur in the human body and affect his health and well-being. They can be both positive and negative, and can be associated with various diseases and conditions.

Endogenous factors include genetic factors, hormonal changes, immune responses, metabolism and other processes occurring within the body. For example, genetic factors can influence the development of various diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease and cancer. Hormonal changes can lead to metabolic imbalances, which can lead to obesity, diabetes and other diseases. Autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus can cause immune reactions.

It is important to understand that endogenous factors are not the sole cause of diseases, but they can play an important role in their development and progression. Therefore, for the prevention and treatment of diseases, it is necessary to take into account endogenous factors and take measures to correct them.

For example, drugs that suppress immune responses may be used to treat autoimmune diseases. Medicines to control blood sugar levels may be used to treat diabetes. Diet and exercise can be used to prevent obesity.

In general, endogenous factors are important components of human health and well-being, and their effects on the body must be considered to maintain health.

What is endogenous

Endogenous - a process within the body (from the Greek “endōgénes”, endogenous - “relating to oneself”).

This is a state when metabolic processes occur inside the body without external influence. For example: - the action of hormones, protein, bile inside the cell; - development of the embryo in the womb; - growth and development of cells and organs in the body.

These processes are always going on, and we are not able to stop them.