Research challenges conventional theories of how cells detect electrical fields
The human body is a veritable cellular highway with up to 37 trillion cells traveling about and carrying out all essential life functions, from taking in nutrients and converting them to energy, to repairing a skinned knee. In large part, cells get their marching orders from electric fields influencing their functions.
The human body is a veritable cellular highway with up to 37 trillion cells traveling about and carrying out all essential life functions, from taking in nutrients and converting them to energy, to repairing a skinned knee. In large part, cells get their marching orders from electric fields influencing their functions.
