No, it does not only serve during childhood. 😄
What is the thymus?
The thymus is a soft organ, consisting of two lobes, located behind the breastbone.
It is a gland of the endocrine system, mainly known for its immune role.
It produces hormones, notably :
- Thymosin.
- Thymopoietin.
- Thymulin.
Immune system
The thymus regulates the immune system.
Thymosins play an essential role in :
- Stimulating white blood cell production.
- Transforming T cells into immune system cells.
T cells are active against viruses and cancer cells.
Cell growth
The thymus gland favors:
- Cell regeneration.
- Reproduction of cells.
- Stem cell circulation.
Contrary to popular belief, the thymus works throughout life to promote growth, not just during childhood and puberty.
Heart chakra
The thymus is closely linked to the heart chakra.
Their association allows the physical body to stimulate organ repair through energetic action.
In addition, the heart chakra allows the energy of love to nourish the cells.
Thymus transformation
The human being is evolving, including physically, thanks to the transformation particles.
The thymus especially is in transmutation, and for this it requires a high level of love.
Cellular regeneration
Its future role will be to activate the body’s natural regeneration faculties.
Eventually, it will allow the self-healing of the body, including the ability to recreate limbs or organs.
For example, it will be possible to regrow an amputated leg.
We are still far from achieving this. However, some pioneering humans are making great strides in transmuting their bodies.
Conclusion
What is the true role of the thymus?
It has several functions:
- Regulate the immune system.
- Stimulate cell growth.
- Regenerate the body.
