Plasmogen

Plasmogenesis is the process of formation of new cells in our body. It is thanks to plasmogen that we can live a full life. When we sleep or are awake at rest, this process stops.

However, if we need to quickly turn on plasmogenesis, then “activation” occurs. Plasma activation may also be necessary during stress, overexertion, accidents and other life-threatening situations. Plasma responds to the actions of oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide and other substances by dilating arteries, accelerating cellular metabolism and increasing the body's ability to perform its functions without stopping.

Plasma is called "cellular immunity" because it enhances the body's immunity not only by blocking viral infection, but also by directing the forces of the immune system to fight all types of disease that come our way. This is how specific antibodies appear that protect all vital cells.