The Heart / The Heart - Introduction

submitted by Dr. Gary Farr Last Updated May, 27, 2002

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Our Magnificent Heart

From the moment it begins beating until the moment it stops, the human heart works tirelessly. In an average lifetime, the heart beats more than two and a half billion times, without ever pausing to rest. Like a pumping machine, the heart provides the power needed for life. This life-sustaining power has, throughout time, caused an air of mystery to surround the heart. Modern technology has removed much of the mystery, but there is still an air of fascination and curiosity. Explore the heart. Discover the complexities of its development and structure. Follow the blood through the blood vessels. Wander through the weblike body systems. Learn how to have a healthy heart and how to monitor your heart's health.

Soon, your fascination and curiosity may lead to understanding and respect.

The Heart Creates Electricity and the Aura

The heart's main responsibility is the production of electricity which surrounds the body with a protective three-foot barrier. This "electrical fence" is called the aura. Through the use of enhanced  photography the aura can be demonstrated and even seen to grow larger when a mother and child are interacting. When the heart is healthy, the strong aura produced helps to neutralize any foreign particles, chemicals or "bugs" challenging the immune system of the body.

The organs of the body need large amounts of electricity to stay healthy. Those that need the most electricity and strong immune system protection are the pancreas, liver, bone marrow, prostate,  uterus, ovaries, brain, eyes, ears, esophagus, feet, knees, teeth, tongue, taste, and smell. Without the electricity produced by a body functioning at its peak performance level, these parts of the body may fall prey to countless syndromes.

When managing a patient's health and wellness, the alternative physician must first consider the heart and its capacity to produce the electricity the body needs to maintain a proper energy field in and around the body. If the patients heart is properly managed, the body's immune system will be able to function at its peak performance level.

Function of the Heart

Every cell in your body needs oxygen in order to live and function. The role of the heart is to deliver the oxygen-rich blood to every cell in the body. The arteries are the passageways through which the blood is delivered. The largest artery is the aorta, which branches off the heart and then divides into many smaller arteries. The veins carry the deoxygenated (no longer containing oxygen) blood back to the lungs to pick up more oxygen, and then back to the heart once again. Blood flows continuously through the circulatory system, and the heart muscle is the pump which makes it all possible!

Coronary Arteries

Your heart, just like all other muscles in the body, needs its own supply of oxygen in order to function properly. Although its chambers contain blood, the heart receives no nourishment from the blood inside the chambers. The heart gets its blood supply from the coronary arteries. The two major coronary arteries (the right coronary artery and the left main coronary artery) branch off the aorta, and then divide into many smaller arteries that lie in the heart muscle and feed the heart. Continue on to find out more about your heart.

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