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Unstable
processes (marked in gray.)
The processes described by the markers in this
zone are characterized as maximally unstable. These processes can be classified
as random, and they are highly dependent on many other random factors. The rate
of change of these processes is the highest and usually lies in the range of
3-20 minutes.
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Fast
processes (marked in orange)
Markers in this zone reflect fast-changing
active processes, which manifest themselves as a protective reaction of the
body. If the processes continue for a long time, the organism's reserves may
decrease and eventually become exhausted.
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Transitional
processes (green).
Markers
located in this zone characterize transient processes and states stabilizing
the physiological equilibrium.
This zone reflects a significant state of the
dynamic balance of processes - "unstable stability," without which
normal physiological processes either excessively active or excessively
decreased.
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Slow
processes (brown)
Markers in this zone reflect the least active
processes, which also appear as a protective reaction of the body. The
adaptation reserves of the organism in this zone are the most involved. If the
processes are going on for a long time, these reserves can deplete, leading to
exhaustion.
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Static processes (yellow)
The
processes and conditions described by the markers in this zone are
characterized as maximally stable, long-standing, chronic, and latent. These
processes are the least variable.
From the
physiological point of view, these processes are not controlled and balanced by
the adaptation reserves. These processes can have a significant negative impact
on physiological factors when interacting with them.
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Thus, by interpreting the values of digital
and color indices, it is possible to determine which of the organ systems
require attention and further analysis of their condition.
A
more in-depth analysis using the “Dominant” method will allow us to determine
which conditions, physiological processes, proteins, other molecules,
psychosomatic factors can be the likely causes of the person's current state of
health.