Hyperbolic Medicine

The concept of hyperbolic medicine includes aspects such as: The conical perspective represents images that travel at the speed of light to the observer's eye, following hyperbolic curves of space-time. The hyperbolic images that animals perceive depend on the number and position of the eyes in their body, as well as the type of rods and cones they have in their eyes. The space-time relativity perpendicular to the movement of each organ is present in this hyperbolic adaptation. Human vision is hyperbolic because the space in which we live is deformed at any longitude and latitude of the terrestrial geography. In the physiology of the human body there are hyperbolic curves that are similar to the lines of force of a magnet and the Earth's magnetic field. Human physiology can be conditioned by general hyperbolic curves and by local hyperbolic curves. Circadian rhythms are adapted to the hyperbolic space in which we live. Hyperbolic human physiology can be fragmented like a magnet into smaller ones and this is repeated on smaller scales as in a fractal. Diseases can be studied as expansion-contraction systems and they are physiological processes that can be modified by acting in their development time and space.