Stimulants Biogenic

Biogenic stimulants are a group of substances that stimulate the growth and development of living organisms. They can be either natural or synthetic.

Natural biogenic stimulants include vitamins, minerals, amino acids, enzymes and other biologically active substances. They are found in plants, animals and microorganisms. For example, vitamin C, which is a powerful antioxidant and helps fight free radicals, is found in citrus fruits, broccoli, black currants and other foods. Minerals such as iron, zinc and magnesium also play an important role in regulating metabolism and maintaining a healthy body.

Synthetic biogenic stimulants are created in laboratories based on natural components. They may have a higher concentration of active substances and be more effective than their natural counterparts.

Biogenic stimulants are used in various fields, such as medicine, biology, crop production and animal husbandry. They help accelerate plant growth, increase yields, improve product quality and increase animal survival.

However, it must be remembered that excessive use of biogenic stimulants can have negative consequences for human health and the environment. Therefore, when using these substances, precautions and manufacturers' recommendations must be observed.

Article: “Biogenic stimulants”

Introduction:

* In modern biology and medicine, researchers are trying to understand what substances have a stimulating effect on the functions of a living organism. The bioproblem area of ​​stimulants of nutrients reveals a multifaceted range of drugs that can activate various kinds of processes in cells and tissues. Biogenic stimulants are biologically active substances that stimulate the restoration processes of human organs; this is a group of drugs used in biotherapy, physiology and biochemistry.

Main part:

1. Vitamins Vitamin complexes are used to strengthen the immune system, activate metabolic processes, and also to combat stress. This group includes vitamins B, C, D, E, K, etc. A lack of vitamins entails a weakening of the body’s protective functions against infections and destabilization of metabolic processes. For example, folic acid eliminates problems with the gastrointestinal tract, A - the cardiovascular system. Vitamin C acts as a conductor of oxygen inside the body's cells. In turn, it stimulates immune cells to consume reactive oxygen species; normalizes vascular permeability, which is extremely necessary for bleeding gums, hemorrhoids, and other bleeding. 2. Histamine-like stimulants Histamine is a neurotransmitter in the human body (a substance that transmits impulses from the nervous system from one place to another) involved in muscle tone, bowel movements and secretion of gastric juice. Histamine is produced in many tissues of the body: gastrointestinal tract, bile ducts, heart, muscles, brain, skin, etc. Its level can change in response to external stimuli, both upward and downward. From the school biology course we know that histamine increases blood pressure and irritates the mucous membrane (to a lesser extent in the meninges), and activates the submandibular glands. It is able to increase the susceptibility of cells to local stimuli (thermal, chemical