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Dynamic Systems

Meaning

Dynamic Systems, in the context of human physiology, refers to the interconnected network of biological processes—including the endocrine, nervous, and immune systems—that are constantly changing and adapting in response to internal and external stimuli. This perspective views health not as a static set point but as a continuous, adaptive equilibrium maintained through complex feedback loops and regulatory mechanisms. Clinical intervention within Dynamic Systems requires a nuanced understanding of how a change in one component, such as a hormone level, cascades throughout the entire network.