@CourtneyGayle,
CourtneyGayle wrote:
Is it true that human body organs do continuous effort work to make us live or do they just live their own life to make us live?
No one is really taking this question serious because its not clear if you are after a scientific explanation or a philosophical one. Because it borderlines on both.
Take for example the lungs with breathing. There is actually stress that causes inhale. The exhale actually reduces this stress. This cycle repeats. It is both parasympathetic and simpathetic. Meaning you can consciously control breathing and unconsciously. However; the lungs dont have any conscious awareness that they are doing something that benefits the rest of the organism.
But this is where philosophy can kick in and say yes there is a crude type of conscious awareness the organs have that mutual interactions can be stimulated. Science might use a different explanation such as hormone sharing.
For example the kidneys actually regulate blood pressure. As blood flows through them they are sensitive to the pressure and send a signal to the brain as well as dump adrenaline into the blood stream to increase heart rate when necesssary.
The eyes see a scary scene. The adrenaline kicks in, heart rate increases. The brain is involved however it is debated as to how much. Some intetactions are so basic and simple that they seem instinctual.
See a sexy scene and you are sexually aroused. How do these two examples result in different biological functions.
Sounds can stimulate response just as intense as visual sights. Smells can trigger memories and even cause vomiting.
So there is definately a connection of all organs but they also have their own individual process.