Fatty degeneration & life force weakness

Fatty degeneration or adipose degeneration is the process describing the abnormal retention of fats within a cell & reflects impairment of the normal processes of production and elimination of fats.

Excess lipids(fats) accumulates in cell that displace the normal cell contents.  When the displaced vesicles are large enough to distort the cell nucleus the condition is known as macrovesicular steatosis, otherwise the condition is known as microvesicular steatosis.

Whilst not particularly detrimental to the cell in mild cases, large accumulations can disrupt cell constituents, and in severe cases the cell may even burst.

Common risk factors associated with fatty degeneration are varied, and include diabetes,  protein malnutrition, hypertension^,  cell toxins, obesity and low oxygenation. As the liver is the primary organ of Fatty metabolism it is most often associated with steatosis, however it may occur in any organ, commonly the kidneys, heart, and muscles.

As we have stated MANY times in this blog site before: As we age the integrity of our Prana or life force diminishes the capacity of your cells to keep a healthy fat to muscle ratio. Therefore a diminjshing Prana or life force ‘perverts’ normal cell function.