Biomechanology (The Science of Biomechanics / The science of Life Movement )
The first recorded attempts to understand Life-Movement (Biomechanics) were by Ancient Greek, but they didn’t call it life movement science (bio- mechano-logy). They called it just life movement (bio-mechanics). Note: The same term‘ mechanics’ today has a different meaning than in ancient times. In Ancient Greece, mechanics was about moving physical objects.
Ancient Greeks realised that physical activity is responsible for body shape and only Physical activity strengthens the body. They also discovered that certain physical activities produce a particular body shape. They went future by designing specific exercises that make the human body strong and esthetic. They called it Callisthenics exercises -Beuty and Strength exercises.
Callisthenics exercises were unquestionably practical for achieving a strong and beautiful body, which is a likely reason that no one was more interested in the future understanding of human biomechanics. The knowledge about life movement that gives the knowledge to achieve their most desirable wish -a strong and beautiful body was ann ultimate knowledge that was difficult to think that there is something more benefits by further understanding live movement (biomechanics. In Old Greece, the knowledge about life movement (Biomechanics) fulfilled its purpose before becoming a science. One contributing reason may be that, like today, in Ancient Greece, only the discoveries understandable to a few were regarded as science. Discoveries that were easy to understand by ordinary people weren’t regarded as science.
The Science of Biomechanics – Biomechanology gives an understanding of the cause and solution for many other health conditions, including the cause of Type 1 diabetes. Off course, the claim of the discovery of the cause of Type 1 diabetes sounds unbelievable. However, a little patience and a look at my research articles into Type 1 diabetes posted on my old website ( Modern Science of Biomechanics – https://www.modernscienceofbiomechanics.com/biomechanology-of-type-1-diabetes) will give more insight into how I came to conclusions about the cause of Type 1 diabetes.
The final research article on the cause of type 1 diabetes is published on this website. It reveals The Biomechanism Underlying the Development of Type 1 Diabetes. See the research article about the cause of Type 1 diabetes published on a separate webpage on this website.
There are still many things around us waiting to be discovered and, at the same time, are easy to understand by ordinary people. Each discovery that is easy to understand by ordinary people will improve our common sense.
Pseudoscience is always wrapped with seemingly scientific words and scientific sounds sentences that, in reality, don’t have real meaning or practical value but promise a vast benefit for humanity in the near or distant future. Pseudoscience causes a decline in our common sense.
Biomechanology is the science that can explain the biomechanism (the biological mechanism) of many conditions in a way understandable to ordinary people.
LT
Biomechanology unveils the biomechanism of weight gain, weight loss, and body mass distribution.
Eating too little (dieting for weight loss) will make a person tired and sluggish. In some, eating less will cause weight loss, but in most cases, particularly in overweight and obese, it will accelerate further weight gain.
Still, even a weight loss that in some cases go along with restriction of food intake is not caused by eating less but by the mechanism induced by restriction of food. The side effects of undernourishment and, or undernourishment in some persons trigger weight loss and, in others, trigger further weight gain.
The previous research into human biomechanics and Type 1 diabetes, spanning over 17 years, is published in 11 research articles and can be found on my old website. (Modern Science of Biomechanics – https://www.modernscienceofbiomechanics.com/biomechanology-of-type-1-diabetes)
See my previous research work into Human Biomechanics ( Neuro-Biomechanics), (Biomechanology of Weight Gain, Weight Loss, and Body Mass Distribution), (The Flaws and Harms of Weight Loss Treatments, etc.) spanning over 20 years, published in Modern Science of Biomechanics (modernscienceofbiomechanics.com).
Please support me here if you like my research work and find it helpful.
The previous research into human biomechanics and Type 1 diabetes, spanning over 17 years, is published in 11 research articles and can be found on my old website. (Modern Science of Biomechanics – https://www.modernscienceofbiomechanics.com/biomechanology-of-type-1-diabetes)
I expect that people with backgrounds in biomechanics like kinesiology, sports science, physiotherapists, chiropractors, etc., will find useful my research about the cause of Type 1 diabetes (The Biomechanism Underlying the Development of Type 1 Diabetes).
See the research article about the cause of Type 1 diabetes published on a separate webpage on this website.
The study “Kinematic Analysis of the Musculoskeletal System Diabetic Type I” (published in 2018 by Atiyat, K., “Abdul Fattah”, O., & Zureigat, A. A. (2018) European Scientific Journal, ESJ, 14(15), 414. https://doi.org/10.19044/esj.2018.v14n15p414,) confirms my observational research findings of the differences between Type 1 diabetics and the general population concerning postural characteristics and musculoskeletal alignment published on my (old) website (modernscienceofbiomechanics.com) in 2013.
When diagnosed with Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, people experience weight loss without a decrease in food uptake or increased physical activity.


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