The Human Body

HOW THE BODY IS FORMED

            From the very moment when the father’s sperm fuses with the mother’s egg to form a single-cell unit of life, that cells has to divide and divide and divide to millions of times over to develop into a form that can firmly connect itself to the uterine walls. This process of cell division is call mitosis.  By the time its grows to a full – term baby, about a trillion cell division will have taken place. For this to happen, the body has to demand more water from the mother to supply the growing demand of the child. Even when the child is born, the mother has to provide the water needs of the infant through her milk-manufacturing system. The mother breast is both a sort of water fountain for child and source of food. Inside the cell of the body, there should ideally be 75 percent water while outside the cell or extra-cellular environment is about 90 percent water.

            The role of water in the bodies of all living species, humans included, has not changed since the earliest creation of life in water. From the very moment of conception, when the father’s sperm fuses with the mother’s egg to form a single –cell unit of life, that cell has to divide, and divide, and divided millions of times over to develop into a form that can firmly connect itself to the uterine wall. By the time its grows to be a full – term baby, about a trillion cell divisions will have taken place. For this to happen, it has to impose a water regulatory pattern for its need on the mother’s water-intake system. Each new cell that forms has to be filled up mainly with water.

All of a sudden, the mother has to take in more water to supply the growing demands of the child. Even when the child is born, the mother has to provide the water needs of the infant through her milk-manufacturing system. The mother’s breast is both a sort of water fountain for her child and source of food.