Repair deficit inflammation, autoimmunity, enhanced tissue renewal by
rebuilding collagen connective tissue & essential nutrients
by Russell Jaffe
MD, Ph.D., CCN
Abstract
Wound healing is a multifaceted biological process that hinges on the coordinated
interaction of cells, growth factors, and essential signaling pathways critical for tissue
repair. Advances in modern science have provided more profound insights into the
mechanisms underlying wound healing, particularly the role of connective tissue
repair. A deficit in collagen and connective tissue repair often manifests as chronic
inflammation leading to impaired healing outcomes. We clarify the mechanisms
behind effective wound healing, focusing on the crucial balance between essential
nutrients, detoxifying harmful biotoxins, and minimizing exposure to pro-inflammatory
environmental toxins. Key topics include:
1 Assessment of essential mineral and toxic mineral levels
2 Biological removal of harmful substances.
3 Influence of digestive microbiome on healing.
4 Impact of personalized lifestyle habits.
Also, we explore the role of epigenetic factors, digestion, and personalized
preventive health practices in promoting effective recovery. We highlight the
interdependence between systemic health, detoxification pathways, and tissue
renewal, focusing on strategies to safely reduce toxic mineral exposure and support
collagen rebuilding. By understanding and correcting these imbalances, targeted
therapeutic interventions can be developed, leading to enhanced tissue repair,
reduced inflammation, and improved health outcomes in the 21st century.