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 The respiratory system for gaseous interchange, which consists of the upper respiratory tract and the lower respiratory tract. The upper and lower tracts consist of the mouth, nose, pharynx, and larynx and then in the lower trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli.
Respiration is carried on by the expansion and contraction of the lungs; the process and the rate at which it proceeds are controlled by a nervous center in the brain.
We cover the respiratory system with these articles.
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Articles:
Nutritional Support for Respiratory Conditions
by Dr. Gary Farr 8/4/2003
You do not have to suffer with respiratory problems. We offer the following Standard Process supplements in addressing respiratory conditions
Pollen.com - Accurate Allergy Forecasts
by Dr. Gary Farr 6/3/2002
If you suffer from allergies, you need accurate, reliable, timely information that allows you to consistently manage your symptoms and take control of your life! Pollen.com is the revolutionary new online resource that provides you with essential tools to do just that.
The Diaphragm
by Dr. Gary Farr 8/4/2003
Our lungs bring fresh oxygen into our bodies and remove carbon dioxide and other gaseous waste products. As we breathe air in, we use the muscles of our rib cage and especially the major muscle called the diaphragm (pronounced DY uh fram), to pull air into our lungs.
The Lungs
by Dr. Gary Farr 8/4/2003
The lungs are the main organs of our respiratory system. The right lung is composed of 3 lobes and weighs a little over a pound. The left lung weighs a little under a pound and consists of 2 lobes. The trachea enters the lungs and branches out into bronchi, and then bronchioles (about .01 inches in diameter), and eventually into 250 million air sacs called alveoli. We cover our breathing apparatus in detail.
The Respiratory System - Introduction
by Dr. Gary Farr 8/5/2003
The respiratory system consists of organs that deliver oxygen to the circulatory system for transport to all body cells. Oxygen is essential for cells, which use this vital substance to liberate the energy needed for cellular activities.
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