More Than 10 Ways to Support the Endocannabinoid System Without Cannabis
The Endocannabinoid System (ECS) was named after the plant that led to its discovery only in the 1990s. Nearly 30 years have passed, and ongoing research continues to bring new information about how this natural internal mechanism influences the health of not only humans but also other vertebrate animals. Many of you have certainly heard about positively influencing ECS functions through cannabinoids found in medical cannabis, but we now know with certainty that cannabis is not the only means to support ECS functioning. What options do we have and what can we do about it?
Endocannabinoid System
Initial research first assumed that endocannabinoid receptors were located only in the brain and nerves, but researchers later discovered their presence throughout the human body - specifically in the skin, immune cells, liver, bones, pancreas, adipose tissues, heart, blood vessels, kidneys, digestive tract, and other parts. In each individual part permeated by the ECS receptor network, it performs its function, with the fundamental and common one being homeostasis - maintaining a stable internal environment at the cellular level despite the influence of other external factors or surrounding changes.
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