Systemic entropic management is a clinical and physiological concept that describes the continuous, energy-intensive processes the body employs to counteract the natural tendency toward disorder and decay, known as entropy. This management includes all restorative functions like DNA repair, protein turnover, detoxification, and cellular housekeeping, which are primarily executed during periods of rest and recovery. The capacity for robust entropic management is a direct measure of cellular resilience and a key determinant of biological longevity and vitality. This process is highly dependent on sufficient sleep and adequate energy reserves.
Origin
This term is a translational concept, applying the thermodynamic principle of Entropy (disorder) to the biological context, combined with the goal of Systemic Management. It reflects the reality that living systems require a constant input of energy and organization to maintain their highly ordered state against the second law of thermodynamics.
Mechanism
The body manages entropy by prioritizing restorative processes during
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